V 

1837. 


ANNUAL    CATALOGUE. 


OF 


FHUIT  AND  ORNAMENTAL 


TREESAND  PLANTS 


CULTIVATED  AT  THE 


LINKEAN  BOTANIC  GARDEN  AND  NURSERIES. 


WILLIAM  PRINCE  &  SONS, 

PROPRIETORS,  FLUSHING,  LONG  ISLAND,  NEAR  NEW-YORK. 


A  wood  coeval  with  himself  he  sees, 
And  loves  his  own  contemporary  trees." 


THIRTIETH  EDITION. 


NEW-YORK. 

PRINTED  BY  GEORGE  P.  SCOTT  AND  CO. 

1837. 


4 

PREFACE. 

The  Proprietors  in  tendering  their  new  Catalogue  with  reduced  prices,  desire  to  -j 
state  *hat  their  Fruit  and  Ornamental  Trees,  &c.  arc  nearly  all  of  large  size  and  vig- 
frowth,  and  superior  to  any  before  offered  to  the  public.  The  establishment 
s  at  the  present  period  more  than  a  million  of  Trees  and  Plants,  and  the  Pro- 
;  are  willing  to  enter  into  arrangements  of  the  most  liberal  description  both  as 
is  and  credit  with  all  such  persons  as  desire  large  quantities  of  Trees,  &c.  and  " 
>se  proprietors  of  Nurseries  who  wish  to  extend  their  collections,  and  such  other 
as  may  wish  to  establish  new  Nurseries,  they  will  make  arrangements 
$  which  will  allow  ample  time  for  advantagcoiis  reimbursement.     Any  persons 

irous  to  act  as  Agents  in  towns  where  no  agency  at  present  exists,  will   j 
:  communicate  their  views  in  regard  thereto. 

j  he  fruit  trees  in  the  catalogue  are  either  grafted  or  inocculated,  and  are  propaga- 
ted from  such  European  and  American  kinds  as  have  acquired  a  well  merited  cele- 
brity, the  whole  collection  of  which  has  recently  undergone  a  most  careful  revision, 
and  the  selections  have  been  made  with  great  care  and  attention.  Every  precaution  * 
is  taken  which  is  necessary  to  preserve  the  different  varieties  completely  distinct,  and 
all  the  peach  and  other  trees  are  perfectly  healthy,  and  free  from  disease.  Many 
persons,  however,  are  apt  to  purchase  trees  without  regard  to  any  point  but  their 
cheapness,  and  not  unfrequently,  after  the  toil  and  expense  of  years,  find  them,  when 
they  arrive  at  bearing,  absolutely  worthless.  Others  who  regard  the  price  only,  pay 
no  attention  to  the  size,  and  vigour  of  the  trees,  and  consequently  sacrifice  many 
years  uselessly  before  their  orchards  come  into  bearing.  The  strongest  proofs  the 
proprietors  can  give  the  public  of  their  anxiety  to  guard  against  misconception,  are 
the  precise  descriptions  contained  in  the  Treatises  recently  published,  and  other  works  4i 
of  a  similar  character,  in  which  they  are  now  engaged  ;  the  result  of  which  will  be, 
that  any  person,  however  ignorant  on  the  subject,  cannot  fail  to  know  if  he  has  been 
deceived. 

In  regard  to  the  identity  of  the  various  kinds  of  fruits,  the  Proprietors  do  not  pre- 
tend to  a  perfect  infallibility,  but   they  do   constantly  aim  at  that  point,  and  therefore  "! 
if  an  inadvertent  error  occasionally  arise,  it  is  because  their  unwearied  scrutiny  has 
not  been  able  to  guard  against  it. 

One  great  advantage  possessed  by  the  trees  sent  from  this  establishment,  is  their 
particular  hardihood.  From  the  proximity  of  the  nurseries  to  the  ocean  on  one  side,  ^ 
and  to  the  East  River  on  the  other,  with  a  free  and  open  exposure  to  all  winds,  ac- 
companied by  the  particular  advantage  of  being  so  far  north  as  to  acclimatize  the 
trees  to  any  still  more  northern  section  of  our  country,  they  acquire  a  degree  of  har- 
dihood which  renders  them  extremely  eligible  for  colder  latitudes,  and  to  support  the 
rigour  of  less  favored  regions,  and  trees  thus  hardened  by  nature  are  also  found  to 
succeed  best  in  our  southern  states.  It  is  doubtless  to  these  causes  that  is  to  be  at- 
tributed the  general  success  which  has  attended  the  trees  sent  from  this  establish- 
ment, even  when  transmitted  to  Nova  Scotia,  the  Canadas,  &c.  and  the  winter  of 
1831-32,  incontestably  proved  their  superior  hardihood,  they  having  withstood  the 
severity  of  that  season  uninjured)  while  immense  numbers  of  trees  elsewhere  in  the 
middle,  and  in  the  Eastern  States,  were  destroyed  thereby. 

Specimen  trees  of  every  variety  of  fruit  comprised  in  this  catalogue,  are  now  stand- 
ing in  the  experimental  orchards  of  the  establishment,  and  all  kinds  are  ready  for  sale. 
The  stock  of  some  of  the  newest  sorts,  however,  is  limited,  and  the  trees,  in  conse- 
quence of  their  recent  introduction  are  of  less  size.  Many  other  varieties  will  be  an- 
nounced hereafter  in  a  Supplementary  Catalogue,  additional  time  being  necessary  as 
well  for  their  propagation,  as  for  judicious  investigations.  New  fruits  are  not  added 
to  the  collection,  merely,  because  their  names  differ,  but  a  selection  is  made  of  those 
only,  which  merit  and  have  received  the  encomiums  of  persons  acquainted  with  the 
subject. 

A  large  number  of  the  apples  are  the  same  as  described  by  Mr.  Coxe,  and  the 
Treatise  on  Fruits  or  Pomological  Manual,  published  by  the  proprietors,  contains  de* 
scriptions  of  near  800  varieties  of  the  different  fruits. 


PREFACE,  111 

It  seems  almost  superfluous  to  remark,  that  the  trees  and  plants  in  this  catalogue 
not  particularly  designated  as  tender,  and  hardy. 

Every  tree,  when  set  forth  from  the  garden,  is  duly  labelled  ;  and  from  fifteen  to 
thirty  trees  are  usually  packed  in  each  matted  bundle,  and  where  boxes  are  prefera- 
ble, from  50  to  100  Trees  and  Shrubs  can  be  packed  in  each. 

Where  trees  are  requested  for  exportation,  they  are  carefully  packed  in  mats,  cask?. 
or  boxes,  so  as  to  be  sent  to  Europe,  the  West  Indies,  or  any  part  of  America,  with 
perfect  safety,  for  which  a  reasonable  charge  is  made. 

All  packages  of  trees  are  delivered  at  Fulton-market  wharf,  New-York,  by  water, 
free  of  freight  ;  and,  when  desired  by  persons  at  a  distance,  they  will  be  shipped  to 
any  port  they  may  designate,  and  agreements  have  been  made  with  the  lines  of  pack- 
ets to  Boston,  Baltimore,  Washington,  Richmond,  Charleston,  Savannah,  &c.  to 
take  bundle  of  trees  at  very  moderate  freights.  If  desired  to  be  transmitted  to  Phila- 
delphia, they  can  be  sent  there  by  the  transportation  line  in  one  day,  and  the  canals 
now  forming  in  every  section  of  the  country,  present  cheap  and  easy  modes  of  con- 
veyance. No  care  is  wanting  on  the  part  of  the  proprietors  to  give  such  directions' 
as  may  cause  them  to  arrive  safely  ;  but  it  is  to  be  expressly  understood,  that  after 
being  thus  delivered  or  shipped  at  New- York,  they  are  wholly  at  the  risk  of  the  person 
who  ordered  them.     Insurance  against  loss  by  sea  will  be  effected  whenever  requested. 

To  such  persons  as  desire  fruit  trees,  &c.  and  are  not  themselves  acquainted  with 
the  qualities  of  the  different  kinds,  it  is  recommended  that  they  specify  in  their  orders 
the  number  of  trees  wanted  of  each  species  of  fruit,  and  leave  the  selections  to  the 
proprietors,  who  will  make  it  according  to  the  views  and  tastes  of  the  applicants  ;  and 
in  such  cases  they  may  rely  that  those  only  will  be  sent  which  are  of  the  most 
approved  kinds  ;  and  when  desired,  those  that  will  ripen  in  succession,  and  larger  trees 
can  generally  be  selected  in  such  cases.  They  can  however  if  they  prefer  it,  obtain 
all  the  necessary  information  by  referring  to  the  "  Treatise  on  Fruits,"  &c. 

It  is  also  well,  where  the  orders  are  small,  to  unite  those  of  several  neighbors  in 
one,  which  will  both  abridge  the  trouble  of  execution  and  the  expense  of  packing  and 
transportation  ;  and  as  each  tree  is  labelled,  it  can  cause  no  confusion. 

Persons  who  may  wish  to  make  selections  of  fruits  of  American  origin,  will  rind 
them  particularly  designated.  It  sometimes  occurs  that  the  demands  for  particular 
kinds  of  fruit  trees  are  so  much  greater  than  anticipated,  that  it  renders  those 
kinds  for  the  moment  comparatively  scarce,  except  such  as  are  of  small  size.  In  these 
cases,  in  order  to  prevent  any  delay  it  would  be  well  that  the  orders  should  authorize, 
that  such  kinds  may  be  replaced  by  others  of  equal  quality,  which  trust  will  be  exe- 
cuted in  a  manner  worthy  of  the  confidence  reposed. 

American  Indigenous  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  plants,  or  their  seeds,  suitable  for  send- 
ing to  Europe,  will  be  supplied  in  assortments  from  five  to  one  thousand  dollars  or 
more,  as  enumerated  in  the  catalogue,  No.  4. 

The  proper  seasons  for  transplanting  trees,  are  the  months  of  October,  November, 
and  December,  in  autumn  ;  and  March  and  April  in  the  spring.  For  bulbous  flower 
roots,  the  best  season  is  from  July  to  November  inclusive.  Greenhouse  plants  can 
be  forwarded  with  safety  at  any  season,  except  the  winter  months,  and  even  then, 
if  the  conveyance  is  wholly  by  water. 

In  addition  to  these,  Scions  of  Fruit  Trees,  Grapes  Vines,  &c.  can  be  transmitted 
from  October  to  April.  Many  persons  are  prevented  from  ordering  trees,  from  a  sup- 
position that  they  will  not  bear  distant  transportation,  an  idea  so  extremely  erroneous, 
that  it  ought  to  be  exploded  ;  the  proprietors  are  in  the  constant  habit  of  sending 
trees,  and  even  the  most  delicate  plants,  to  the  remotest  part  of  the  Union  with  suc- 
cess, and  they  annually  transmit  large  quantities  to  the  different  cities  of  Europe, 
where  in  some  cases  they  have  from  300  to  500  miles  land  carriage,  after  crossing  the 
Atlantic.  The  success  which  attends  these  expeditions  is  an  ample  proof  of  the  su- 
perior manner  in  which  the  articles  will  be  packed  for  their  respective  voyages  ;  and 
persons  sending  orders,  will  please  to  state,  the  extent  of  land  and  water  carriage,  and 
the  articles  will  be  packed  accordingly.  Precise  directions  should  be  given  how  the 
packages  are  to  be  marked,  and  by  what  route  or  conveyance  they  are  to  be  forwarded, 
&c.  The  packages  will  be  forwarded  by  such  route  as  shall  be  designated,  and 
where  the  option  is  left-  to  us,  we  will  adopt  such  mode  of  transmission  as  shall  be 
most  economical  and  safe.  During  winter,  when  the  northern  rivers  and  canals  are 
frozen,  all  packages  destined  for  the  Western  States  can  be  sent  by  the  way  of  New 
Orleans,  or  via  Philadelphia  or  Baltimore,  to  Pittsburgh  or  Wheeling. 


IV  PREFACE. 

Catalogues  may  be  obtained  gratis  by  direct  application  to  us.  All  orders  for 
Fruit  and  Ornamental  Trees,  Greenhouse  Plants,  Bulbous  Flowers,  Dahlias,  or  Seeds, 
must  be  sent  post  paid  direct  to  us,  or  through  a  regular  authorized  agent,  and  not 
through  the  agency  of  any  person  who  vends  similar  articles.  Every  invoice  trans- 
mitted by  us  will  have  a  printed  heading  and  our  signature,  to  prove  it  genuine,  and 
we  assume  no  guarantee  whatever,  where  such  an  invoice  cannot  be  produced.  We 
mention  these  cautions  for  good  and  conclusive  reasons,  knowing  that  we  have  been 
injured  by  deceptions,  and  we  most  particularly  enjoin  their  strict  observance  on 
purchasers. 

As  many  persons  in  the  Union  act  as  agents  for  different  nursery  establishments, 
it  is  particularly  requested,  that  where  orders  are  intended  for  us,  it  be  plainly  speci- 
fied, but  no  person  is  to  be  considered  as  our  Agent,  unless  he  can  produce  written 
proof  of  the  fact.  It  is  expected  that  persons  with  whom  no  aquaintance  exists,  will, 
in  forwarding  orders  otherwise  than  through  an  agent,  designate  some  person  in  New 
York  who  will  be  responsible  for  the  payment,  or  tender  a  suitable  reference.  It  is 
requested  that  those  who,  in  sending  orders,  mention  only  the  numbers  by  which  the 
trees,  &c.  are  enumerated  in  the  catalogue,  should  be  particular  to  state  the  edition 
from  which  they  make  their  selections,  as  there  are  some  numerical  variations  in  the 
different  editions.  All  letters  requiring  information  will  be  promptly  replied  to,  and 
the  proprietors  prefer  that  applications  be  made  to  them  direct,  on  every  subject. 

The  postage  of  a  letter  is  a  trifling  thing,  but  to  one  who  receives  a  great  number 
it  becomes  burdensome  ;  persons  are  therefore  desired  to  send  their  letters  post  paid. 

Any  packages  intended  for  us  can  be  left  with  Win.  P.  Wright,  corner  of  South 
and  Beekman  streets,  New- York,  but  letters  should  always  be  transmitted  per  mail. 

N.  B.  It  is  expected  that  no  persons  having  similar  establishments  will  copy  the 
different  remarks  attached  to  this  catalogue,  without  crediting  the  source  ;  as  it 
would  be  extremely  unreasonable  that  other  persons  should  take  upon  themselves  the 
responsibility  for  any  errors  which  may  have  been  inadvertently  advanced  by  the  au- 
thors of  this  publication.  W.  PRINCE  &  SONS. 

PRICES  OF  TREES,  &c. 

The  prices  have  been  greatly  reduced  on  a  large  number  of  articles  ;  in  many 
cases  25,  33  and  even  50  per  cent,  below  former  rates,  and  the  average  prices 
through  out  the  catalogues  will  be  found  as  low  and  in  general  much  lower  than  the 
same  articles,  equally  genuine  and  of  equal  quality,  can  be  obtained  elsewhere. 

Green  House  Plants,  in  large  assortments,  will  be  supplied  at  lower  rates  than 
they  can  be  obtained  any  where  else  in  the  United  States. 

N.  B.  Where  ornamental  trees  of  very  large  size  are  wanted  for  streets,  avenues 
&c.  or  where  fruits  trees  are  wanted  of  extra  size,  they  will  be  charged  in  proportion. 


SZP  For  the  table  of  Contents,  see  last  page 


AFFILE  $.    Posiiiniers.    Pyriis  Hiatus. 

25  to  37^  cents  each  ;  $\S  and  $20  to  $25  per  100,  according  to  the  kind  and  quality 
of  the  fruit,  and  the  size  of  the  trees. 

ALL  ARE  TABLE  FRUIT— Except  where  otherwise  designated, 
C  denotes  those  which  have  proved  good  for  cider  also. 
K  those  which  are  proper  for  cooking  or  preserving. 
T  and  K  those  for  both  table  and  cooking. 


1  Prince's  Yellow  harvest,  for  tarts  and  \ 

table,  superior,  A  ripe  in  July 

2  Sine  qua  non,  {Cornell's  early)  A       do 

3  English  White  Juneating,  July 

4  Early  red  Margaret,  Red  or  striped, 
juneating,  (Eve  apple  of  Ireland)  M  do 

5  Sweet  bough,  or  Large  early  do  do 

6  Summer  rose,  K  A  August 

7  Summer  queen,  K  A  do 

8  American  summer  Pearmain,  K  A     do 

9  Red  summer  calvilie,  calville  rouge 

d'Hc  August 

10  American  rnarygold,  A     Nov.  to  June 

11  Red  and  green  sweeting,  weighs  a  lb. 
A  (Mammoth  Sweeting  '?)  Aug  &  Sept 

12  Price's  early  lemon,  K  A  July 

13  Large  green  codlm  (English)  K 

Aug.  and  Sept. 

14  Maiden's  blush,  A  do 

17  Loan's  pearmain,  R  Sept.  to  Nov. 

18  Rambo,  or  Romanite,  K  A  Sep  &  Oct 

19  Autumn,  or  Fall  bough  Sept. 

20  Jersey  pumpkin  sweeting,  A  Oc.&Nov. 

21  Flushing      do  do         A  do 

22  Drap  d'or,  R  Nov.  to  Jan. 

23  Fall  pippin,  weighs  a  lb.   Sept.  to  Nov. 

24  Corlies'  sweeting,  C  A     Sept.  to  Dec. 

25  Jjarge  white  sweeting,  A  do 

26  Fama  gusta,  from  Cyprus,  Oc.  &  Nov. 

27  Autumn  sweet  pearmain,  N.  Jersey  do 

28  Pelican,  monstrous  red,  A        Autumn 

29  Autumn  nonpareil,  red  doctor  or  De- 

icit,  A  do 

30  Monstrous  bellflower,  A  do 

31  Hawthorndean,  M  Oct.  to  Dec. 

32  Catline,  C  A  Oct.  to  Jan. 

33  Michael  Henry  pippin,  A  Nov.  to  Feb. 
,  34  Newtown  spitzenberg,  A  M  Oc.  to  Jan. 

35  Bowne's  Imperial  russet,  A  Nov  to  Feb 

36  Monstrous  pippin,  Gloria  mundi,  or 

Baltimore,  has  weighed  30  oz.     K  A 

37  Newark  king  (English)     Oct.  to  Feb. 

38  Morgan,  A  do  j 

39  American  wine,  C  K  A  do 

40  Cumberland  spice,  A         Nov.  to  Feb. 

41  Bullock's  pippin,  or  sheep  nose,  C  K  A 

Nov.  to  Feb. 
'  42  Pennock's  red  winter,  A   Oct.  to  Feb. 

43  English  golden  reinette,  Princesse  no- 

ble, C  M  Oct.  to  Jan. 

44  Monstrous  red  reinette,    Nov.  to  Mar. 

2 


45  Flushing  russet,  A  Nov  to  Mtf 

46  Ruckman's golden  pearmain,  (Coxe) 

OK  do 

47  Federal  pearmain,  A         Nov.  to  Feb. 

48  Golden  pearmain,  K  R  C  do 

49  Royal  pearmain,    L  do 

51  Gray  French  reinette,  Reinette grise, 

M  Dec.  to  April 

52  Belden,  or  red  cheek,  A    Nov.  to  Mar. 

53  Fameuse,  or  de  neige,  A  do 

54  Red  Baldwin,  A  Nov.  to  April 

55  Margil,  M  Oct.  to  Feb. 

56  Lemon  pippin,  M  Oct.  to  April 

57  Bourassa,  or  high  russet,  A  N  to  Mar. 
53  Surprise,  or  bloody,  yellow  outside  and 

red  within,  A  Nov.  to  Feb. 

59  English  nonpareil,  M         Nov.  to  May 

60  White  seek-no-farther,  A  Nov.  to  Mar. 

61  Royal  russet,  K.  M.         Nov.  to  June 

62  White  winter  calville,  K  RNo.  to  Mar. 

63  Esopus  Spitzenburgh,  superior,  A 

Nov.  to  Feb. 

64  Flushing  Spitzenburgh,  (Blue  pear- 

main,)  A  Nov.  to  March 

65  Lady  apple,  Petit  Api,  a  beautiful  des- 

sert fruit  R  Oct.  to  April 

66  Red  winter  sweeting,  A    Oct.  to  Feb. 

67  Yellow  bellflower,  or  Belle  fieur,        do 

68  American  black,  A         Nov.  to  March 

69  Vanderveer,  A  K  C  Dec.  to  April 

70  Dickskill,  A  Nov.  to  March 

71  Swaar,  Dec.  to  April 

72  Craam,  or  Kraam,  A  do 

73  Pomme  grise,  grey  apple  of  Canada, 

a  russeting,  A  R         Nov.  to  March 

74  Wood's  greening,  A  do 

75  Red  fcnouillet,  or  Red  Spice  do 
77  Winter  queening,  of  Ohio,  N  to  Mar. 

79  Ribston  pippin,  K  M      Nov.  to  March 

80  Rhode-Island  greening,  A  do 

8 1  Jersey  greening,  A  Nov.  to  June 

82  English  golden  pippin,  small  fruit 

Nov.  to  April 
S3  Priestly,  K  A  Dec.  to  April 

84  Moore's  sweeting,  (Red  sweet  pippin)  A 

Dec.  to  June 

87  Boston  russeting  (Roxbury  russet- 

ing) A  do 

88  Green  Newtown  pippin,  C.  K.  A.     do 

89  Yellow  Newtown  do  C  K  A  do 

90  Carthouse,  or  Gilpin,     C  Jan.  to  May 


6 


APPLES. 


91  Redling,  A  Jan.  to  May 

92  Tewksbury  blush,  A  do 

93  Newark  pippin,  (French  pippin)  A 

Nov.  to  Jan. 

94  Shippen's  russeting,  A      Dec.  to  Feb. 

95  Roman  stem,  A  do 

96  Franklin's  golden  pippin,  M  Oc.  to  Jan. 

97  American  pippin,  C  A      Jan.  to  April 

98  Chandler,  A  Winter 

99  American  golden  pippin,  A  Jan.  to  Ap. 

100  Ortley  pippin,  or  Van  Dvne,  Dec  to  Fe 

101  Alexander,  K  R  ".Sept.  to  Dec. 

102  Alfriston,  K  Nov.  to  April 

103  American  quince,  A  Autumn 

104  Achmore,  Sept.  to  Dec. 

105  Astrachan,  White  (Transparent  Mos- 

cow,) Aug.  &  Sept. 

106  Red,  M  do 

107  Aunt's  large  red,  A  Dec.  to  Feb. 

108  Barnes'  fancy,  A  Oct.  &  Nov. 

109  Beachamwell,  R  Dec.  to  Mar. 

110  Beau,  A  Aug.  &  Sept. 

1 1 1  Beautv  of  Kent,  K  R      Oct.  to  Feb. 

112  "of  the  West,  A  do 
3 13  Bedfordshire  foundling,  K  No.  to  Mar. 
114Benoni,                                         August 

115  Beverly's  red,  AiVirginian)  DectoAp 

116  Bess  Pool,  K  Dec.  to  April 

117  Borovitsky,  L  August 

118  Borsdorfer,  R  Dec.  to  April 

119  Brabant  Bellefieur,  K  R  Nov.  to  Ap. 

120  Bridget, 

121  Brownite,  A  Nov.  to  Jan. 
l22Calville,  White  summer,  or  Calville 

Blanche  aVete  August 

123  Rouge  de  Micoud    Sept.  to  Jan. 

124  Cathead, °A  Dec.  to  March 

125  Cheese,  Summer,  A  Summer 

126  Winter,  A  Winter 

127  Coates'  red  winter,  A      Dec.  to  Feb. 

128  Coe's  golden  drop  Mar.  to  May 

129  Codlin, 

130  Keswick,  K  Aug.  &  Sept. 

131  Dutch,  K  do 

132  Spring-grove,  K  R  do 

133  Mank's  (Eve  Apple  of  Scotland 
K  R  Aug.  to  Oct. 

134  Cole,  or  Scarlet  perfume  T  and  K  R 

Aug.  &  Sept. 

135  Cornish  aromatic,  M         Oct.  to  Jan. 

136  Corse's  favorite,  {Canada)      August 

137  Indian  Prince,  (Canada) 

138  Cos,  or  Caas,  A  Oct.  to  March 

139  Court  pendu  plat,  M       Dec.  to  April 

140  Court  of  Wick.  M  Oct.  to  March 

141  Crab,  Minshull,  K  R  Dec.  to  Feb. 
\42         French,  or  Easter  pippin,  K  T  R 

keeps  two  years 

143  Curtis,  A 

144  Danvers  winter  sweet,  A 

145  Devonshire  quarrenden  (Red  quarren- 

den)  M  August 


j  146  Domine  (of  Coxe)  A       Nov.  to  Jan. 

147  Dominiska  (Lord's  apple)  Dec.&Jan. 

148  Double  Zepallen  (German) 

149  Dumelow's  seedling,  Wellington,  or 
Normanton  wonder,  K  Nov.  to  Mar. 

150  Dumpling,  K  A  Dec.  to  Feb. 

151  Dutchess  of  Oldenburgh,  R         Sept. 


Autumn 

early  in  July 

Winter 

Autumn    • 

Winter 

Nov.  to  Dec. 

Oct.  to  Feb. 

Dec.  to  May 

Nov.  to  Dec.  ^ 


152  Dyer, 

153  Early  Pezenas, 

154  English  marygold 

155  Esopus  Vanderveer,  A 

156  Fallowaler,  large  red 

157  Flower  of  Kent,  R 

158  Gilliflower,  English 

159  Cornish,  M 

160  Black,  A 

161  Golden  Harvey,  or  Brandy  apple, 
T&CM  Dec.  to  May     . 

162  Lady,  A  Dec.  to  Feb.     ' 

1 63  Grafton,  or  Winter  sweet,  A  Winter 

164  Grange  (Knight's  Grange)  R 

Oct.  to  Feb. 

165  Gravenstein,  M  Oct.  to  Dec. 

166  Greening,  Yorkshire,  R    Oct.  to  Jan. 

167  Haute  bonte,  Dec.  to  June  ~^ 

168  Hick's  fancy  (early  nonpareil)  R 

Oct.  to  Feb. 

169  Hoary  morning,  KM     Oct.  to  March     j 


170  Hollandbury,  K  R 


Nov.  to  Jan. 


171  Hopkins,  from  Maryland,  A 

172  Hunt's  Duke  of  Gloucester 

173  Ingestrie,  Red,  M  Oct.  &  Nov. 

174  Yellow,  R  Sept.  &  Oct. 

175  Irish  peach,  or  Early  Crofton,  R 

Aug.  &  Sept. 

176  Kenrick's  red,  A  Sept.  &  Oct. 

177  Kentish  fillbasket,  R         Oct.  to  May 

178  Kilhamhill,  large  red,  A  Oct.  &  Nor 

1 79  King  of  the  pippins,  T  &  K  R  * 

Oct.  to  Jan. 

180  Kirke's  Lord  Nelson,  T&KR 

Nov.  to  Feb, 

181  Incomparable, 

182  Limber  twig,  A  Dec.  to  April 

183  Lob,  A  Jan.  to  April 

184  Longville's  kernel  Aug.  &  Sept. 

185  Lucoinbe's  seedling,  K  M  Oc  to  Feb. 

186  Lyman's  large  vellow  August  f 

187  Lvscom,  A  Oct.  &  Nov. 

188  Mammoth,  R  Oct.  to  Feb. 

189  Mansfield  large  red,  A     Jan.  to  April 

190  Marquis,  A  Winter 

191  Menagere,  largest  of  German  apples,^ 

Nov.  to  Jan. 

192  Mammoth  large  green,  A  Dec.  to  Fe. 

193  Morgan's  favorite,  A      Nov.  to  April 

194  Mouse,  A  Winter  • 

195  Murphy,  A  Nov.  to  Jan 
19  5  Nevvbold's  earlv  July 

197  Nonpareil,  Ross,  M         Nov.  to  Feb. 

198  Scarlet,  R  Jan.  to  March 


APPLES. 


199  Nonpareil  Sweeney,  L  Jan.  to  April 

200  American  Oct.  &  Nov. 

201  Downton  Dec.  to  April 

202  Martin  Dec.  to  March 

203  Nonsuch,  T&KR         Sept.  &  Oct. 

204  Hubbardston.  A    Nov.  to  Feb. 

205  Norfolk  beaufin,  K  R       Jan.  to  June 

206  Oslin,  M  Aug.  &  Sept. 

207  Paradise,  Summer  sweet,  A    August 

208  Winter  sweet,  K    Nov.  to  Ap. 

209  Pear-lot,  or  Willis  A  K  Sept. 

210  Pearmain,    Gardener's  sweet, 

Nov.  to  March 

211  Garber's  sweet  Winter 

212  Herefordshire  (Old  pearmain) 

Nov.  to  March 

213  Lamb  Abbey,  R    Jan.  to  April 

214  Adam's  (Norfolk  pippin)  L 

Nov.  to  Feb. 

215  Scarlet  (Bells  scarlet)  M 

Oct.  to  Jan. 

216  Washington,  A     Nov.  to  Jan. 

217  Peck's  pleasant,  A  do 

218  Petalless,  or  Figue         Nov.  &  Dec. 

219  Plan  sweeting,  fine,  A  Sept. 

220  Pickman,  A 

221  Pigeonnet,  or  Pomme  de  pigeon, 

Oct.  to  Dec. 

222  Pippin,  American  orange  Sep.  &  Oct. 

223  Blenheim,  or  Woodstock, 

K  &  T  M  Nov.  to  Feb. 

224  Cambusnethan         Oct  to  Jan. 

225  Early  red,  August 

226  Downton,  C  M       Nov.  to  Jan. 

227  Fearn's,  T  &  K  M   No.  to  Fe. 

228  Maryland  Winter 

229  Parsons  do 

230  Sugarloaf,  (Russian)  M  K 

August 
231.  Kerry,  M  Sept.  &  Oct. 

232  Long  green,  A       Jan  to  April 

233  Pauley's,  or  Padley's  Royal 

George,  R  Dec.  &  Jan. 

234  Rushbrook 

235  Warren,  or  Varmin's,  A 

Jan.  to  April 

236  Wormsley  ( Knight's  codlin)  T 

and  K  R 

237  Pomeroy,  greenish  russet       Winter 

238  Pomme  d'Adam,  C     keeps  two  years 

239  Porter,  A  K  Sept. 

240  Potter's  large  K  R  Oct. 

241  Princeall  A  Nov.  to  Jan. 

242  Pryor'sred,  A  Oct.  to  April 

243  Rambour  franc,  Rambour  d'ete,  T 
and  K  Sept.  &  Oct. 

244  Red  streak,  Cayuga,  A  Dec.  to  Mar 

245  Early  sweet,  A  July 

246  Scale's  summer,  A  Aug. 

247  Taylor's,  or  Freehold,  A 

Oct.  &  Nov. 


248  Red  streak  Trenton  early,  A      Sept. 

249  Reinette  Baumann,  N     Dec.  to  Mar. 

250  Ti'iomphante,     Dec.  to  March 

251  French  golden  (Reinette  doree) 

Dec.  to  May 

252  Grise  de  Granville  Dec.  to  Fe. 

253  Franche,  keeps  a  year 

254  Van  Mons,  V 

255  Renshaw's  beauty,  A  Sept. 

256  River  apple,  A 

257  Rockrimmon,  or  Ravvlcs  Janette,  A 

Winter 

258  Roman  Kryger,  (German)  do 

259  Roscnhiger,  do         Oct.  &  No. 

260  Russet,  yellow  Winter 

261  Golden,  T  and  K  R  De  to  Mar 

262  Poughkeepsie,  or  Nine  par t- 

?ier1s,  A  C  keeps  a  year 

263  Summer,  A  Sept 

264  Sykchouse,  R        Nov.  to  Feb. 

265  York  Oct.  to  Dec. 

266  Saint  Lawrence  (Canada)  Sept. 

267  Sapson,  or  Sops  of  wine  C  Aug  to  Oc 

268  Seek-no-further,  Green  (of  Coxe)  A 

Nov.  to  Jan. 
New-England  Seek-no-further, 

269  Seek-no-further,  Autumn  (of  Boston) 

270  Spitzenburgh,  White,  A  No.  to  Mar. 

271  Jonathan,  A  Dec.  to  Mar. 

272  Pownal,  A  do 

273  Straat,  or  Street,  A         Sep.  to  Jan. 

274  Summer  hagloe  (Coxe)  Aug-. 

275  Stibbert,  T  and  K  July 

276  Beauty,  (Ohio)  Winter 

277  Coopers,  (Ohio) 

278  Londonderry,  A 

279  Easton's  favourite, 

280  Holstein  sweet,  (Ohio) 

281  Jenning's  sweet.  (Ohio) 

282  Sour,  (Ohio) 

283  Roman  Knight  (Ohio) 

284  Royal  Shepherd, 

285  Shepherd,  (Ohio) 

286  Thiery,  (Ohio) 

287  Tiffin, 

289  Sweeting,  Orange,  or  golden,  A  Sept. 

290  Norwalk,  A  do 

291  Spice,  A  Sept.  &  Oct. 

292  Mackay, 

293  Pound,  A 

294  Tifts,  A  do 

295  Wind,  A  do 

296  Sawyer,  A  Oct.  &  Nov. 

297  Towne,  (Boxford)  Autumn 

298  Vout,  A  Jan.  to  April 

299  Waltham  Abbey  seedling,  KSep  to  Ja 

300  White  doctor,  A  Nov.  to  Jan. 

301  Williams'  favorite  red,  A  Aug. 

302  Wilmot's  early  seedling,  R  July&Au 

303  Woolman's  harvest  ^July- 


August 

Autumn 

Winter 


Sept. 


Sept. 
Aug. 


s 


APPLES. 


The  following  list  comprises  Apples  of  the  latest  introduction,  among  which  are  the 
new  varieties  that  have  been  particularly  noticed  by  the  London  Horticultural 
Society.  Also,  the  choicest  new  French  and  German  varieties,  described  in  the 
works  of  their  most  celebrated  writers,  and  a  few  new  and  choice  American  va- 
rieties. 

Prices,  50  cents,  and  $1,  according  to  their  rarity  and  quality. 

326  Pippin,  Spitzenburgh,  or  Pomegra- 
nate, R 

327  Thorle,  R  (Summer  Thorle?) 
Aug.  &  Sept. 

West  Grimstead  Nov.  to  April 


.04:  American  plate.  R  Dec.  &  Jan. 

^05  Calville,  Red  Normandy,  or  Cceur  de 

bosrij,  large  Dec.  to  March 

306  Coe's  spice,  fine  Aug. 

307  Conquest  of  Wigers         Jan.  to  Mar. 

308  Devonshire  Queen,  R  Oct. 

309  Dutch  Mignonne,  T  and  K  M 

Dec.  to  April 

310  Edgar,  R  Nov.  &  Dec. 

312  French  citron,  C  Dec.  to  Feb. 

313  Pine-apple,  or  Ananas 

Jan.  to  March 

314  Flavibor  d'  Ezernin,  (German) 

315  Golden  burr,  or  Burr  knot,  R 

Oct.  to  Jan. 

316  Worcester,  R         Oct.  to  Jan. 

317  Greening,  Northern  (Cowarn's  queen- 

ing) K  C  R  Nov.  to  April 

318  Hilliard's  grosser  gelber,  or  Rosema- 
ry {Germany) 

319  Male  Carle,  or  Melo  Carle,  genuine 

( Court  apple  of  Spain)  Nov.  to  Mar. 

320  Muntinieszk,  (German) 
32lPearmain,  Hormead,  T  and  K 

Oct.  to  March 

322  Pippin,  Aromatic,  fine -flavor 

beginning  of  August 

323  Haverstraw  golden,  A 

Winter 


329  Pomme  de  deux  ans,  will  keep  two 
years 

330  Royal  greening,  R 

331  Reinette  Van  Mons,  V 

332  de  Caux, 

333  du  Nord,  or  Northern,  keeps 

one  or  tivo  years 

334  Middleburger,  V  (fine  German) 

335  Nieman's  rothe,  or  red,  V 

336  Osnabrucker  Grau,  V 

Nov.  to  May 

337  Sickler's  red,  V  (fine  German) 

Dec.  to  April 

338  Reivallischer  birne,  V.  Aug. 

339  Russet,  Columbian  largest  and  very, 
line,  A  Nov.  to  March 

340  Russian  transparent,  R  Nov.  &  Dec. 

341  St  John  or  St.  Jean,  earliest 

342  Smoke-house  Vanderveer,  superior,  A 

343  Transparent  Zuric,  C  ,      end  of  Aug 

344  Williams'  Carolina,  suits  a  icarm  cli- 

mate, A 

345  Yellow  Sinop  (fine  German)    Augus 

346  Zimmetartiger  winter  kroon,  (fine 
German)  Winter 

347  Zoete  Peter  Lely  Nov.  to  Feb 


324  Haggerston  Nov.  to  April 

32  5  Leyden  Aug.  &  Sept. 

N.  B.      About  twenty  fine  varieties  of  Table  Apples  are  propagated   as  dwarfs,  and 
are  suitable  for  training  as  espaliers — 50  cents  each. 

CIDER  APPPES. 

T  denotes  those  that  are  good  table  fruit  also. 

25  to  37£  cents  each  ;  $13,  §20  and  $25  per  100. 


348  Belt's  Berton  crab 

349  Black  or  Virginian  red  streak,  A 

350  Buck's  county,  or  Salisbury,  T  A 

Dec.  to  Feb. 

351  Cannfield,  or  Newark  sweeting,  A 

Sept.  to  Jan. 

352  Cann,  Oct.  &  Nov. 

353  Cooper's  russetting,  T  K  A 

Nov.  to  March 

354  East  Jersey  red  streak,  A 

355  Hagloe  (ofCoxe) 

356  Harrison's  Newark,  A   Nov.  to  Mar. 

357  Herefordshire   red  streak,    (English 


red  streak)  K 


Nov.  to  Feb 


358  Hughes  Virginian  crab,  A  Oc.toMar. 

359  Gloucester    white,  of  Virginia,  T  A 

Oct.  &  Nov 
357  Grey-house,  T  do 

35S  Graniwinkle,  A  Nov. 

359  Maryland  grey  red  streak  A 

360  Poveshon,  Sept.  &  Oct. 

361  Roane's  white  crab,  A       Oct.lo  Jan. 

362  Siberian  Harvey  Dec.  to  March 

363  Bittersweet  Sept. 

364  Taliafero 

365  Wetherill's  white  sweeting,  T    Sept. 

366  Winesap,  T  Sept.  to  Jan. 


APPLES   PEARS. 


ORNAMENTAL. 

P  suitable  for  preserving. 
25  to  37g  cents,  exeept  otherwise  noted. 


367  American  green  crab,  or  large  spiced, 

very  fragrant  flowers,  AP         Sept. 

36S  Cherry  Crab,  P  Aug. 

369  Double  flowering  Chinese,  or  Rose, 

50c    Sept. 

370  Dwarf  Paradise,  good  fruit  July 

371  Fine  New  American,  A 

372  Golden  beauty  crab,  {Canada)  P  50c 

373  Large  scarlet  crab,  P  50 
374 Montreal  beauty  crab,  {Canada)  P  50c 


375  Prince's  double  flowering,  yellow  fruit 

K  50  cents  Sept. 

376  Double  flowering,  green  fruit, 

K  50  cents  Sept. 

377  Siberian  small  red  crab,  P  Aug. 

378  large  red  crab,  or  Astracan,do 

379  Striped  leaved,  50  cents 

380  White  superb  crab,  P  50  cents 

331  Yellow  Siberian  crab,  beautiful,  P 


August 

INFERIOR  APPLES,  OR  SYNONYMES. 
Green  Everlasting,  Grand  Sachem, 

Red         do  White  Juneating,  or  tart  bough, 

Talman  sweeting  !  Lady  finger, 

Fort  Magee  crab,  I  Morden  Bloom, 

N.   B.  Many  French  and  English  Apples  are  not  addeu*,  they  being  found  of  inferior 
quality,  or  of  very  small  size. 


PEARS.     Poiritrs.     Pijrus  communis. 

37^  to  50  cents  each,  according  to  the  kind,  and  quality,  of  the  fruit,  and  the  size  and 

rarity  of  the  trees. 

[The  collection  of  Pears  has  been  revised  and  scrutinized  with  the  utmost  care  and 
attention  to  guard  against  error,  and  being  a  concentration  of  the  most  choice  from 
every  clime,  is  unrivalled  in  this  or  any  other  country.  A  large  number  of  the  kinds 
cultivated  by  different  persons  under  the  same  names,  will  be  found  to  differ  essen- 
tially from  the  genuine  fruits  in  this  collection.] 

M  denotes  melting,  or  juicy  pears.         But  denotes  buttery  peavs. 

C breaking,  or  crisp  do  Bak best  for  baking  and  preserving. 

*  the  new  Flemish,  French,  English,  and  American  varieties. 

1  *  Andrews,  Amory,  or  Gibson,  M    Sept.     19  Belmont,  M  Nov 


2  Ah  !  raon  Dieu,  M  P         Aug.  &  Sept 

3  *  Alexander  de  Russie,  C  P  V         Oct. 

4  Ambrctte,  But  Nov.  to  Feb. 

5  Ambrosia,  But  P  Sept. 

6  Angleterre,  or  English  Beurre,  But, 

excellent  do 

7  ^Angleterre,  de  Noisette,  P  Oct. 

8  *  Aston   Town,  But  P         Oct.  &  Nov. 

9  Angel  pear,  Poire  d'Ange,  C  P      Aug- 

10  *Autumn  bounty,  A  Bak  Sept- 

11  superb  Autumn 

12  *Bailie's  Fredonia,  M  A  Aug. 

13  *Beauty  of  Brussels,  or  Belle  dc  Brux- 

cllcs,  P  V  Sept. 

14  Beauty  of  Autumn,  or  Vermillion,  A  P 

Sept.  &  Oct. 

15  of  winter,  Bcllissimb  d'hiver, 
C  P  Nov.  to  April 

16  *Bellc  fondante,  M  Autumn 

17  *  lucrative,  C  P  M  Sept. 

18  *  et  Bonne,  Gracieuse,  But,  P 

Sept. 


20  Bergamot,   Hampden's,  B.  d'Angle- 

relerre,  But  Aug. 

21  French  Autumn  C  P  Oct. 

22  Bergamot,  Sylvange,  M  P  do 

23  Red,  early  in  bearing,  Bak  P  do 

24  Summer  {Early  Bergamot) 

M  P  Aug.  &  Sept. 

25  Bergamot,  Easter  {Winter  bergamot.) 

But  P  Jan.  to  May 

26  Bergamot,  Holland,  C  A  Jan.  to  June 

27  Welbeck 

28  "Wormsley 

29  Cadctte,  But  P  Oct. 

30  de  Soulers,  M  P  excellent 

Feb.  &  March 

31  Early,  M  P       Aug.  &  Sept. 

32  *Beurre  d'Aremberg,  But  P  V  De  to  Ja 

33  *  Diel,  Dillen,  or  Beurre  royal, 

But  P  V  Oct.  &  Nov. 

34  *  Beurre  Easter,  Bergamotte  de  la 
Pcntecote,  Canning,  M  and  But  P  V 

Jan.  to  March 
*2 


10 


PEARS. 


35  *Beurre  Knox,  But  P  V  Oct. 

36  *  Early  1   (Bloodgood  pear)  M 

August 

37  *  ranee,  or  Hardenpont  du  prin- 

tems,  But  P  V  Dec.  to  May 

38  *  Spence,  MPP    Oct.  &  Nov. 

39  Brown,  or  Golden.  This  is 
one  of  the  finest  and  most  beautiful 
fruits,  ivhen  trained  on  a  icall,  or  in 

a  sheltered  garden,  but  does  not 
suecccd  as  a  standard  in  this  or  a 
more  northern  latitude. 

40  Bezi  de  la  motte,  But  P     Oct.  &  Nov 

41  de  Montigny,  But  P 

42  *  vaet,  waat,  But  P  V 

Dec.  to  Jan. 

43  d'Heri  (Bezi  dore  !)  C  and 
Bak  P  Oct.  &  Nov. 

44  Bishop's  thumb,  M  P  Oct. 

45  Black  Worcester  (Iron  pear)  Bak 

Nov.  to  Feb. 

46  Blanquet,  Little,  C  P  Aug. 

47  Great,  C  P  do 

48  Long  stalked,  M  P  July 

49  *BIeeker's  meadow,  A  P  Oct. 

50  Bloody,  red  inside  and  singular,  Bak 

August 

51  Bonchretien,  French  autumn  Oct. 

52  Musk  summer,  C  P  end  of  July 

53  *  fondante,  M  P  M  Oct.  to  Nov. 

54  *  "William's  (Bartlet  of  Boston) 

But  P  Oct. 

55  *  Rushmore's  Lotspear,  Autumn 

bell,  Richmond,  or  Harrison's 
large  fall,  A  But  &  Bak 

Sept. 
5G  .Spanish,  Bak  P         Nov.  to  Jan 

57  Winter,  or  B  d'Auch,  C  Bak  P 

Jan.  to  May 

58  *Bonne  de  Mons,  V 

59  *Buffum,  A  But  Dec 

60  *Burghill 

61  *Capiaumont,  or  Bcurrc   Capiaumont, 

62  Cassante  de  Brest,  or  Melting  Brest, 

C  and  M  P  Sept. 

63  Catillac,  Forty  ounces,  or  Grand  Mon- 

arche,  {Bell  pear)  P  Bak  Nov.  to  Ap. 

64  *Chapman,  M  A  Oct. 

65  *  Chaptal,  Bak  P  Dec.  to  March 

66  *  Charles  of  Austria,   Charles  d'Autri- 

chc,  M  P  V  Nov. 

67  Charnock,  Early,  or  Scotch, 

G8  Clap,  A  But  P  Aug. 

69  *Colmar  d'hiver,  or  Gloria         Winter 
70*  Autumn,  But  PV  Oct. 

71  *  Early  Summer 

72  Cumberland,  A  60  cts.  aut.  &  wint. 
73*Cushing,  AM  P  Sept. 

74  *Delices  d'Hardenpont,  But  V     Nov. 

75  *Dix,  AMP  Oct. 

76  ^Double  d'automne,  C  P    Oct  to  Dec 


77  Double  flowering,  Bak  P  (ornamental) 

Jan  to  April 

78  *Downton,  M  Jan  to  Feb 

79  *  Doyenne  panache,  or  Striped  Doyen- 

ne',MP  Oct  to  Jan 

80  Doyenne,  Gray  ( Capsheaf)  M  P  ex- 

eellent  Oct 

81  Doyenne,  White,  St.  Michael,  Dean's, 

Virgalieu,  Bcurrc  du  roi,  M  P  excel- 
lent Sept  &  Oct 

82  *Doyenne  Santeletc,  or  Santelcte,  C 

Oct 

83  *Dutchess  of  Angouleme  But  P 

Oct  &  Nov 

84  Early  sugar,  Amire  Joannet,  M  P 

July 

85  Echassery  (Ambrcttc  of  Coxc)  M  P 

Nov  to  Jan 

86  Egg  pear,  or  Summer  colmar,  But  P 

August 

87  *  Elton,  C  P  Sept 

88  Epargne,  Jargonelle  of  the  English, 

or  Summer  bell,  superior,  M  P 

end  of  July 

89  Fine  gold  of  summer,  Fin  or  d'etc, 

But  P  August 

90  *  Flemish  beauty,  Belle  de  Flandres, 

or  Empress  of  France,  But  P  V 

Sept  &  Oct 

91  *  Fondante  des  bois,  M  P  V  De  to  Feb 

92  *Forelle,  Poire  (rude,  M  &  But  P 

Oct  to  Jan 

93  Francreal,  Bak  P  Oct  to  Dec 

94  *Summer,  or  Preble's  Beurre,  Sep 

95  Frangipane  (perfumed)  C  B  Sept&Oc 

96  *Garber's  seedling  A  -^-ug 

97  *Gendeseim,  But  P  Oct  &  Nov 

98  Gilogille,  {Poire  d  gobert  ?)  C  P 

Oct  to  Jan 

99  *Glout  morceau,  Beurre  Harden  punt, 

Roi  deWurtemburg,  or  Prince  Ferdi- 
nand, But  P  V  Nov  to  Jan 

100  *Grand  Bretagne  dore,  But  Oc  to  Dec 

10 1  Green  chisel,  or  sugar,  M  P         July 

102  sugar,  But  P  excelled,         Oct 

103  *Green    winter  sylvangc,     Sijlrange 
vert  d' hirer  Autumn  &  Winter 

104  Grise  bonne,  (Poire  dc  foret  ?)    Aug 

105  *Hacon's  incomparable,  But  P 

Oct  &  Nov 

106  *Harvard,  Boston  Epargne  A  M  P 

September 

107  Hastivcau,  M  P  July 

108  i:  Hazel,  or  Hessel,  M  P  Sept 

109  *IIeathcot,  Gore's,  But  P  Oct 

110  *Henry  the  fourth,  or  Henri  quatre 
ButPV  Sept  &  Oct 

111  *Honey,  MAP  Sept 

112  *Hunt's  Connecticut,  Bak  A         Oct 

113  *Imperatrice  d'ete,    or    Empress   of 

summer,  C  Aug  &  Sept 


PEARS. 


11 


114  ^Incommunicable, 

115  Jalousie,  M  P 

116  *Johonnot,  AP 

117  Julienne,  or  sumn 

But 

118  *  Lammas,  M  P 

119  *Lewis,  A  M  P 


M  P  Oct 

Sept 

end  of  Sept 

er  bear  re  of  Coxe, 

August 

begin,  of  Aug 

Nov  to  Jan 

120  Little  musk,  Primitive,   or    Cluster, 
But  P  earliest  of  pears  July 

121  *Lodge,  A  Autumn  &  Winter 

122  London  sugar,  M  P  July 

123  Louise  bonne,    White    St.  Germain, 
excellent,  But  P  Nov  &  Dec 

124  *Lowell  Winter 

125  Large  yellow  winter,  Bak        Winter 

126  Madeleine,  Citron  des  Cannes,  or  ear- 
ly Chaumontelie,  excellent,  M  P  July 

127  *Marie  Louise,  Marie   Chretienne,  01 
Forme  dc  Marie   Louise,  But  V  P 

Oct  &  Nov 

128  Marquise,  C  P  Nov  &  Dec 

129  Martin  sec  {LcggetVs  fine)  C  P  Nov 

130  Messire  Jean,  OP  Oct  &  Nov 

131  Moorfowl  egg,  M  P  Oct 

132  *Moore's  pound 

133  Mouthwater,  Long  Green,  or  Mouille 

houche,  M  P  end  of  Sept 

134  Huguenot, 

135  Muscat  robert,  But  P  July 

136  German,  M  P       Jan  to  March 

137  ^Napoleon,  Hoi  de  Rome,  or  Roi  dc 

Wurtembcro;  MPT  Oct&  Nov 

J 38  Naples,  OP  Nov 

139  *Naumkeg,  A  Autumn 

140  *Neil!,  Poire  Neill,  But  P  Oct 

141  *Newtown  virgalieu,  A  M  No  &  Dec 

142  Ognonet,  C  P  end  of  Aug 

143  Orange,  Red,  C  P  Aug 

144  Winter.  Orange  df  hirer,  C  P 

Feb  to  April 

145  *Passe  colmar,  Present  de  AL>  lines, 

Poire    d' Ananas,    Cdmar    Hard&k, 
pont,  or  Pine-anple,  M  B-,;tP  V 

Dec  to  Jan 

146  Poire  de  Jardin,  But  P  Dec 

147  Pope's  quaker,  A  Sept  &  Oct 
scarlet  major 


A 

149  Pound,    Winter    hell,  ha 


do 
hed  2 


■ds,  Bak  P  Nov  to  April 

150  *  Prince  du  printems,  V  March 

151  "Prince's  sugar,  A  But,  excellent 

Aug  &  Sept 
152*  Virgalieu,  A  But  P  Oct 

153  *  St.  Germain,  A  M  excellent 

Nov  to  Feb 

154  *  Princess  of  Orange,  C  P  V         Oct 
The  following  list  of  Pears  comprises  such  as  have  been  recently  introduced  from 

France,  England,  Flanders,  &c.  and  includes  those  which  are  held  in  the  highest  esti- 
mation, and  which  have  been  brought  into  particular  notice  by  the  different  Horticul- 
tural Societies,  and  by  the  most  eminent  Pomologists  of  Europe. 

N.  B.  Those  priced  60  cents  each  are  so  noted,  the  others  are  75  cents  to  $1. 


155  *  Power's  autumnal,  But  A  Nov 

156  *Raymond,  A  P  August 

157  Red- cheek,  MP  end  of  Aug 

158  Robine,  Avorat  or  August  Muscat, 
M  P  August 

159  Rousselet,  Early,  or  Early  Catharine 

end  of  July 

160  Great,  C  P  September 

161  de  Rheims,  Spice  or  late  Catha- 

rine, Table  &  Bak  P       Sept 

162  Winter,  C  P  Jan  &  Feb 

163  Royal  winter,  Royale  d'hiver,  C  P 

Dec  to  March 

164  Ronville,  Oct 

165  *  Sabine  dete  M  P  V  Aug 

166  Salviati,  But  P  end  of  July 

167  *St.  Ghislain,  But  V  Sept 

168  St.  Martial,  Angcliquc  de  Bordeaux, 
C  P  Dec  to  Feb 

169  Meckel,  M  A  P  Aug  &  Sept 

1 70  *Shenk's  A  August 

171  *Seigneur  d'ete  M  P         early  in  Sep 
172*Sieulle,    Doyenne     d' hirer.     Winter 

virgalieu,  But,  &  M  P      Oct  to  Dec 

173  Skinless,  IJoire  sans  peau,  M  P 

August 

174  Stevens'  Genesee,  A  M  P  Sept 

175  *Styrian,  C  Oct 

176  Sugartop,  July  or  Harvest,  But  A  July 

177  Summer  beauty,    or   Red  Muscadel, 
But  P  July 

178  Portugal,  Poire  passans  de  Por 
tugal,  Sept  &  Oct 

179  rose,  Caillot  rosat,  Red  Berga- 

mot  of  Coxe,  But  &  M  P 
August 

1 80  '       thorn,  Epine  d'ete  or  Satin  vert, 

M  P  August 

181  *Surpasse  St.  Germain  Winter 

182  Swan's  egg,  M  P  Oct 

183  ^Thomas'  September,  A  Sept 

184  -Tillington,  But  P     '  Nov 

185  *T7rbaniste,  or  Beurre  du  Roi,  But 

P  V  October 

ISj  L'vedales  St.    Germain,    or   Belle  dc 

Jersey,  has   weighed  44  oz.   Bak  P 

Dec  to  April 

187*VanMons  Autumn 

Virgalieu,  or   Vergaleu,    see    White 

Doyenne 

188  Vine,  or  Lady's  But  P  Oct 

189  *  Washington,  A  But         Sept  &  Oct 

190  *  Winter   Nells,    Bonne   dc   Malines 
But  P  V  Dec  &  Jan 

191  *Wormsley  grange,  But  Oct 


12 


PEARS. 


192  Admiral,  But  P  end  of  Sept 

193  'Admired  Musk,  Admircc  musqucc 

194  Alberty 

llJ5  Aiikdeterre  d'hiver  {English  irintcr) 
C  and  Bale  P  Jan  to  May 

196  ^Archduke,  of  Austria,  V  75  cts 

197  *  August  crimson,    Cremcsine  tVaout 

198  *Auguslbinie,  C  V  Aug 

199  Autumn  king  Autumn 

200  *  pine  apple,  or  Ananas, 
(Christ)  Sept  &  Oct 

201  Beauty  of  summer,  of  Provence, 

75  cents  Aug 

202  Belle  Audibert,  C  P  Nov  to  Feb 
293  Bequesne  musque,  C  and  Bak  P 

Nov  to  Jan 

204  *Bergamot  dc  Nice,  Y 

205  d'etc  la  grosse,  large   summer 

bergamot  Sept 

206  *  des  paysans,  M  60  cts       Oct 

207  *  de  printerhs  V  Spring 

208  *  nonpareil,  75  cts  Nov  &  Dec 
109  *  vidcite  Jan  to  March 
210  *  sucree,  M  60  cts  Autumn 
211*             Thouin,  60  cts  August 

212  *  Cassel,  orCoussel,  V. 

213  Beurre  aurore,  60  cts 

214  *  de  Boll  wilier,  But  P  75  cts 

March  1o  May 

215  *  Colmar  de  printems,  V  75  cts 

Spring 

216  *  Colmar  d'automne,  V  75  cts 

Autumn 
217-  Colmar,  M  V  75  cts  do 

218  *  Bosc.  or  Calebasse  Bosc,  60 

cts  But  V         Oct  &  Nov 

219  *  du  Comte  de  Fresnel  (from 

Poland),  75  cts  Aug 

220  *  Thouin,  V  50  cts 

221  *  Delbecq,  V.  75  cts 

222  *  Duval,  But  V  75  cts       Nov 

223  *  Black  seeded,  P  Sept 

224  ';  Duquesne,  M  V  Oct  &Nov 

225  *  de  Nuremberg,  75  cts 

226  «  Dree,  75  cts 

227  *  Beauchamps,  But  V  Nov 
228*            d <aout  (August Bueirc)  Aug 

229  *  d'Ardenpont  de  printems,  V 

230  *  Golden,  of  Bilboa  (Spain) 

50  cts  Oct 

231  *Bezi  do  la  Brousse 

232  *  do  Vindre 

233  *  de  Montmaurc 

234  *Bl»nquet,  Cluster  July 
23fi  :                     Crimson  Aug 

236  *Bonchretion  de  Bruxcllcs,   V   Mar 

237  *  d'hivor  panache,  Striped  win- 

ter Bonchrcticn  Feb 

238*  Turc,    or    Flemish    Bonchre.  , 

ticn,  very  large,    C  B  60  cts 
Nov  to  March  I 


239  *Bonne-ente,  (?  syn  of  No  90)  50cts 

240  *Bowdoin,  60  cts  Winter 

241  *Broom  Park,  75  cts 

242  *Brougham  Hall,  75 

243  ^Brussels,  Poire  de  Bruxellcs 

244  *Burgermeester,  But  60  cts 

Nov  &  Dec 

245  *Bushwick  Hedge,  A  Sept 

246  Calebash,  C  P  60  cts  end  of       do 

247  Calebasse  de  Jalousie 

248  *Capel,  75  cts 

249  Champ  riche  d'ltulie,  C  P  Dec&Jan 

250  *Cheminettc  Dec  &  Jan 

251  Chinese  sand  Pear,  or  Ska  Lcc,pe~ 

cv.liar  foliage  and  fruit 

252  *Citron   des  Cannes    panache,    or. 

Striped  Madeleine 

253  *  de  Sierenz,  C 

254  *Colmar    Sabine,    Flemish    Sabine, 

But  V  60  cts         Winter 

255  -  Souverain,  La   Souverain,    or 

Sovereign    Colmar,    But   & 
M  P  V  50  cts      Oct  &  Nov 

256  *         Dewez,  V  75  cts     Dec  &  Jan 

257  *         Van  Mons,  C  V  75  cts,  said  to 

keep  two  years 

258  *         Blanc 

259  *         Dewitt  (Poke  Dcwitt  ?)  75  cts 

260  'Come  de  Lamy,  C  Oct 

261  *Crassane,  Althorpe,  But  75  cts 

Oct  &  Nov 

262  *  Winter,  But  75  cts    Jan 

263  Crawford,  But  60  cts  Aug 

264  *Crofl  Castle.  75  cts 

265  Cuisse  Madame  la  Grosse  (Christ), 

July 

266  Dearborn's  Seedling,  M  P  50  cts  Aug 

267  *Delice  de  Charles,  60  cts 

268  Double  flowering,  with  striped  fruit, 

Bak  P  Jan  to  April 

269  *Doyenne  d'ete,  But  V  75  cts    Sum 

270  *  pommier  V 

271  *Dunmore,  75  cts 

272  *Duchess  do  Mars,  But  75  cts   Nov 

273  *Emerald 

274  *  Epine  Rose  d'hiver  (Malta  ?)   Doc 

275  *Excellente  Colorna,  V  60  cts 

276  *  Figue  de  Naples,  But  60  cts     Nor 

277  *  Flushing  grey  russet,  M  A  60  cts 

Dec  to  March 

278  *Fondante  Sickler,  M  V  60  cts 

279  *Fourcroy,  or  Mervcille  de  la  nature, 

M  V  60  cts  Oct  &  Nov 

280  *Foxley,  M  60  cts 

281  "Frederick  de  Prusse,  V  60  cts 

282  *Fulton,  But  &  M  A  60  cts         Oct 

283  *Garnestone,  60  cts 

284  Green  Yair,  60  cts  Sept 

285  *Gros  Colmar  Dec  to  Fob 

286  *  muscat  d'hivor  Dec 

287  hastiveau  de  la  foret,  M  P  Aug 


PEARS. 


13 


288  Golden,  Poire  d'or,  or  Fil  d'or  Sept 

289  *Goodennugh,  But  August 

290  *Grosse  pkjucnille  Dec  &  Nov 

291  *  poire  de  Septeinbre,  V  Sept 

292  *Marguerite  August 

293  *Honey,  European,  60  cts 

294  Ickworth,  60  cts  Winter 

295  ^Imperial  sugar,  A  Summer 

296  *Innominee,  M  P  V  Sept 

297  *Jalvee,  V 

298  *Jaune    de    Merveillon,     Wondrous 

yellow  July 

299  *  Josephine,    Poire  d'Austrasic,   Ja- 

minette,  or  Sabine  of  the  French, 
V  60  cts  Winter 

300  *Knight's  Monarch,  But  60  cts  Jan 

301  Lansac,  M  P  Oct  to  Jan 

302  Late  green  chisel,  M  75  cts       Sept 

303  Lemon  pear,  of  Scotland,  60  cts 

304  Long  rosewater,  M  P     Nov  &  Dec 

305  Louise  bonne,  of  Jersey,  But      Oct 

306  *Louvain    (Bczi  de  Louvain  ?)    But 

P  V  early  in  Oct 

307  *Luquet 

308  "Malta,    or    Winter   rosewater, 

Dec  &  Jan 

309  Muscat,  Royal,  (Royale  Musquee  ?) 

But  P  early  in  Sept 

310  fleuri,  But  P       end  of  July 

311  *  blanc,  or  xrkitemusk 

312  *Ne  plus  Meuris,  But  V  60  cts 

March  to  Nov 

313  ^Nonchain  V  (Noirchain  V?) 

314  *Nouvelle  blanche,  or  new  u-hiie 

315  *Oakley  Park,  75  cts 

316  Ognonet  de  Province,  C  P  Aug 

317  Orange  Musk,  C  P  Aug 

318  *0  wen's  Virginian,  A  M  Oct 

319  "Passa  tutti.  M  60  cts     Nov  &  Dec 

320  Pastorale,  C  P  Nov  to  Feb 

321  -Payency,  But  P  Oct 

322  *P<;ach,  A  M  75  cts  Sept 

323  *Pengelthy,  75  cts  Winter 

324  -Pitford,  75  cts  Winter 

325  Poire  Dewitt,  M  75  cts  Nov  &,  Dec 

326  ^Present  royal  de  Naples,  Bak  very 

large  60  cts  March  &  April 

327  *Queen    of  winter,    Reine    d'hiver, 

75  cts  Nov  to  March 

328  *  Caroline,  Reine  Caroline 

329  Rateau,  C  &  Bak  P         Dec  &  Jan 

330  *Red  flowering,  fruit  red  within  and 

singular,  C  P  August 


331  *Reine  des  pokes,  Queen  of  pears 

C  V  75  cts  October 

332  *Remsen's  favorite,  A  60  cts     Aug 

333  *Reveiliere  le  Peaux,  60  cts 

334  -Robertson,  But  A  60  cts  Sept  &Oct 

335  *Rouse  Lench,  But  60  cts 

Jan  &  Feb 

336  *Rousselet  panache,  striped  leaved, 

Aug  &  Sept 

337  Rousseline,  M  P  November 

338  Sarazin,  of  Duhamel     keeps  a  year 

339  *St.  Germain,  Summer,  M  P  V  60  cts 

August 

340  St.  Lezain,  Monsieur  le  Cure  Bak  P 

60  cts  Sept  &  Oct 

341  St.  Pere,  C  P  March  to  June 

342  "Sir  Joseph  Banks,  75  cts 

343  *Spignola,  V 

344  *Storfels  d'hiver,  V  Jan  &  Feb 

345  *Stumpling 

346  *Sugar,  Green  Summer  (Sucre  d'hoy- 

erswerda)  M  60  cts  August 

347  Sugar  of  Zurich,  Sucre  de  Zurich 

348  Summer  melting,  But  &  M  P,  excel- 

lent August 

349  *Superfondante,     superior    melting 

But  October 

350  *Surpasse  virgalieu,  50  cts 

351  Tarquin,   [Tarquvi  le   Gros  ?]  CP 

60  cts  March  to  May 

352  *Thompson,  But  [European]      Nov 

353  ^Thompson's  native,  A  60  cts  Wint 

354  Twice  bearing,  Bon  deux  fois  fan 

July  to  Nov 

355  *Valee  d'ete  August 

356  franche,  Bonne  de  Kienzheim 
M  50  cts  Aug  &  Sept 

357  *Vanderveer,  M  P  Sept 

358  *Van  Marum,  Beurre  Van  Marum, 

V  75  cts 

359  *Vicar,  75  cts 

360  -Virgin,  or   Vierge    [Rouge  de    Vi- 

erge  ?]  Sept  &  Oct 

361  *  Virginia  June  ?  60  cts  July 

362  *Weber's  yellow  autumnal,  A  60  cts 

September 

363  *  Winter  angel,  Ange  d'hiver       Dec 

364  "Williams's  double  bearing  AMP 

60  cts  October 

365  *  early,  A  50  cts  August 
365  *  Wurzer,  C  V  Nov  to  Jan 
367  *Zoutman,  V 


368  *  Alpha 

369  *  Ananas  d'ete 

370  *Archduc  d'ltalie 

371  *Bakpeer 

372  *Bergamotte  tardif,  or  late  Bergamot 


373  *Beurre  Amanlie  [D' Amaulis  ?] 

374  *  Bonnet 

375  *  Bronze 

376  *  Chaudre 

377  *  Crapaud 


14 


PEARS. 


378  *Beurre  Leutin 

423  *Henriette 

379  *             Van  Mons 

424  *Henri  Van  Mons 

380  *Bezi  blanc 

425  *Horicart 

381  *         du  printemps 

426  *Jubin 

382  *Bois  Napoleon 

427  *Jutte 

383  "vBretagne  le  Cour 

428  *Kenrick 

384  *Brugman's  V 

429  *King  Edward 

385  xBurlingham,  A 

430  *La,  Sabine 

386  •  Capuciu 

431  *L'esperance 

387  *Calebasse  monstreux 

432  *Leon  Leclerc 

388  *Cassieman 

433  *L'orpheline,  or  Orphan  pear 

389  *Chapiman 

■434  -Louise  Bonne  real,  ou  le  vrai 

390  *Charles  Van  Mons 

435  *Louise  de  Bologne 

391  :  Clara 

436  -Madame  verte 

392  -Colmar  Neill 

437  -Maly 

393  *               Gossart 

438  *  Marie  Louise,  B 

394  *Coter  peer 

439  *             Nova 

395  *Curtet 

440  *Navet,  or  Navez 

396  "Crown  Prince  Ferdinand  of  Prussia 

441  *Oken  d'hiver 

397  *D'Arnande  double 

442  *Orandet 

398  *Davy                     „ 

443  *Paileau 

399  *De  Bondy 

444  *Passe  Maurice 

400  *  Dearborn 

445  *  Poire  d'horticulture 

401  -Delice  de  Jodoigne 

446  *             Litnon 

402  *Doyenne  de  Mons 

447  *             de  Louis,  or  Louis  peat 

403  *                 Louis 

448  *              de  St.  Jore 

404  fDumortier 

449  *            d'Odeville 

-405  *Duparrain 

450  *            de  Vernois 

406  *Dundas 

451  -Rameau 

407  *Enfant  prodige 

452  *Reine  des  Pays  Bas 

408  xErzinetzer 

453  *Rousselette  sucree 

409  *Ezinowesser 

454  *             de  Meester 

410  *Famenga 

455*              Sutin 

411  *Mgue  [Flemish] 

456  -              Van  Mons 

412  *Fleur  deneige 

457  *Quetelet 

413  *Fondante  d'automne 

458  *St.  Germain  Brandes 

414  *Fourcroy  Bouvier 

459  *Spreum 

415  *  Forme  de  Delice 

460  *Tyson  A 

416  ^Fortune 

461  *Tuchnase 

417  -Foster 

462  *Van  Assene 

418  *Francio 

463  *Vicomte  de  Spoelberg 

419  *Garnon 

464  -Wilbur 

420  *Graf  Michna 

465  *Willaum  Royale 

42]    -Gros  Bruyn 

466  *Wisbourg 

422  *Heukel 

467  *Wredow 

430  Perry  Pears,  37^  to  50  cents  each— said  fo  afford  liquor  equal  to  Champaign. 

468  Barland,  P  1  472  Poire  au  vin  dc  Stoutenbergh 

473  St.  Gal.  poire  au  vin,  or  Wine  peat 

474  Teinton  Squash 


469  Besberry 

470  HufTcap 

471  Mabille 


Pear  Trees  that  are  ornamental  only,  50  cents  each. 


475  Gold  striped  leaved 

476  Pyrus  Pollveria,  or  woolly  leaved 

477  Pyrus  sanguinea,  or  red floiccring 

478  nivalis,    early   snow,    or  white 

leaved 


479  Pyrus  salvifolia,  or  sage  leaved 

480  amygdaliformis,  or  almond  pear 

481  sinaica,  vel  prateox,  Mount  Si- 

nai pear  or  medlar 


N.  B.  About  50  of  the  finest  varieties  of  Pears  are  propagated  as  dwarfs,   and  are 
suitable  for  training  as  espaliers — 50  cents  each. 


PEARS CHERRIES. 


15 


The   following  Pears  comprise  such  as  cannot  be  recommended,  being  mostly  of 
inferior  quality,  or  of  stinted  growth,  and  such  others  are  added  as  are  supposed  to  be 
synonymous  with  kinds  enumerated  in  the  preceding  list  under  their  proper  names. 
Autumn  Bounty 
Bergamot,  Gansel's  or  Brocas 

Swiss,  or  striped 

Golden  Summer 

Orange 

Cape  May  winter 

English  autumn 
Bar  train's  early 
Beurre  Remain 
Brad  dick 
Brown's  winter 
Bezi  de  Caissoy 
Chauraontel 


Colmar,  Colmar  (lore,  or  Poire  (VAxtcli 

Crasanne,  or  Crasanne  Bergamot 

Doyenne  galeux,  spotted 

Holland  green,  very  inferior 

Pet  re's 

Poire  de  Prince 

St.   Germain 

Striped  Dean,  or    Culottes  de  Suisse 

Summer  Bonchretien,  Idrgesufrar  or  musk 

Virgouleuse,  or  Williamson's  Virgouleuse 

Windsor 

Young's 


CHERRIES. 


Ccrisiers.      Primus  Cerasus. 


50  cents  each. 
*  denotes  fruit  of  large  size. 

t most  esteemed  for  quality. 

X best  for  tarts,  wine  and  preserves. 

Note. — The  two  classes  of  Cherries  are  thus  distinguished— G  denotes  those  of  the 
Kentish  or  Griotte  family,  the  trees  of  which  acquire  a  medium  height,  with  compact 
and  spherical  heads,  and  will  sustain  a  severe  northern  climate. --Those  not  noted 
belong  to  the  Heart  and  Bigarreau  families,  the  trees  of  lofty  growth  and  pyramidal 
form. 


1  *fMayduke,  or  Holland  griotte,  P  G 

May  &  June 

2  *ftEarly  Richmond,  Kentish,  or  short 

stem  montmorency,  G  A  P  May  &.  Jun 

3  *±Black  tartarian,   Ronald's  black  heart, 


or  Circassian, 
tWhite  tartarian, 

Crimea  P 
*t  Early  black  heart  A 
*tBlack  heart,  P 
*i  American  heart,  A 
*t  Arden'a  White  heart,  A 


P  June 

or  Transparent 

do 
do 
do 
do 
do 

9  ItChina  bigarreau,    China  heart,  A  P 

do 

10  *Ox  heart,  or  lion's  heart,  dark  red  do 

1 1  -White  bigarreau,    Turkey  bigarreau, 

or  White  Ox  heart,   (Tradescant 
of  Coxe)  P  do 

12  *fLate  red  Harrison  do 

13  itTransparent  guigne,  P  do 

14  *tGerman  morello,  Griotte  d'Allc- 

magne,  P  G  July 

15  tDavenport,  (New  May  duke)  P    June 
1G  *tGraffion,  Amber,  or  Yellow  Spanish, 

G  do 

17  *t American  Amber,  new  A  do 

18  *ftLate  Duke,  Large  Duke,  P  G     do 

19  *f  Archduke,  or  Portugal,  P  G         do 

20  *tPrince's  duke  A  P  G  do 

21  *iCarnation,  Portugal  or  late  Spanish 

PG  do, 

22  Black  Mazzard,  Black  Honey,  P      do 


23  tYellow  Honey,  Honey  heart  APJune 

24  fHcrefordshire  white  do 

25  *|Downer's  late  red,  A  P  July 

26  "^Hertfordshire  black,  late  black  heart 

P  end  of  July 

27  -Red  bigarreau,  P  July 

28  f  Amber  heart  {English)  June 

29  ■■ft  Elk  horn,   Large   black  bigarreau, 

Tradescanfs  black  heart,  o.i   Black 
ox  heart  July 

30  JRemington  white  heart,  P  July  &  Aug 

31  fJLarge  morello,  English  Morello,  or 

Cerise  du  nord,  P  G  do 

32  *tFlemish,  Long  stem  montmorency, 

or  Common  Late  red,  G  do 

33  * tPlumstone  morello,  P  G  do 

34  tBelle  et  magnifique, 

35  *f Knight's  earlv  black,  P  June 

36  *tBlack  eagle,  P  do 

37  *tWaterloo,  P  do 

38  *tFlorence 

39  *tElton,  P  Juno 

40  *  tBelle  de  Choisy,  P  G   June  &  July 

41  tLate  black  bigarreau,  P  Aug 

42  Black  Spanish  July 

43  tAnsell's  tine  black  June 

44  *fSpanish  griotte,  Griotte  (VEs-pagne? 

P  G  July 

45  Adams'  Crown  June 

46  *fDownton  P  do 

47  f  Harrison's  heart  do 
48  tGridley  A  P  do 


16 


CHERRIES PLUMS. 


The  following  are  highly  celebrated  European  Cherries  recently  introduced,  and  form 
very  estimable  appendages  to  the  dessert,  &c.  Those  at  60  cents  are  so  noted, 
the  others  are  75  cents  to  $1  each. 

49  t  Amber  Princess,  Princcsse  Ambree    |  72  fGuigne,  Early  red, Rouge  de  Pentecoie, 

June  {  P  end  of  May 

50  *fBelledeRoquemont,  Bigarreau  dc\  73  f         Olive  July 
Rocmont  75  cts                              July    74  t         Latest  red,  Rouge  Ires  tardive 


51  t Bigarreau,  May 


52  *+ 

53  f 

54  *f 

55  *f 

56  *f 

57  *t 

58  t 

59  *t 

60  *t 

61  *t 

'62  t 

zan 


Napoleon  P  60  cts 
New  red 
Large  white  P 
Pigeon's  heart  P 
I^arwc  red  P 


June 

July 

do 

do 

June 

end  of  July 


Large  late  red  P  60  cts       Aug 
Hildesheim  P  60  cts  July 

Large  heart  shaped,  or  guigne 
noire  luisante  P  do 

Common  French  P  do 

Flesh  colored  P         end  of  July 
Early  Mazan,   Precoce    de  Ma- 
June 


Sept 

75  t         Cayette  June 

76  tLate  red  Guigne,  or  Iron   Cherry, 

Guigne  de  fcr  July 

77  *tLarge  prool,  Prool  agrosfruit  June 

78  *fLarge  delicate  Guigne  gros  mou  do 

79  jLarge  black  merise,  Kirchenwasser, 

for  wine  and  preserves  P  July 

80  fMagdalen,   Guigne  de   la  Magdclenc 

July 

81  Marasquin,  for  liqueur  G  P  do 

82  fMaubec  June 

83  tMuscat  of  Prague 

84  *  fOstheim,  P  G 

85  fPerfumed  Crinquanier 

86  Quin  Quin 

87  fSoissons,  G 

88  tShort  stem  Provence, 
de  Provence,  C 

(  39  tTurkish,  Turkine,  60  cts 

90  tVarennes,  C 

91  t White  pearl,  Perle  blanc 


Courte 


June 
July 
May 
July 
queue 
July 
do 
do 
do 


92  t 


Russian,  Guigne  blanche  de  Rus- 


63  JBrown  Brussels,   Brune  de  Bruxettes 

G  July 

64  tBlack  Provence,  Noire  do  Provence 

65  Chinese,  or  P  pscudocerasus  60  ccs 

66  {Double  Natte  a  morello  G  July 

67  *tEarly  purple,  (a  heart  cherry)     June 

68  -"tGriotte,  Large,   Grosse  griotte  P  G 

July 

69  ft  de  Kleparow,  G  do 

70  %  Ratafia,  or  Northern-    for  pre- 

serves and  wine  G  Aug 

71  fGuigne,  Early  white,  P  June 

The  following  are  for  ornament — Price  50  cents,  except  where  noted 

flowering,  P  G 

101  Dwarf  Siberian,  or  Dutch  weeping, 
PG  do 

102  Large  double  flowering,  P 


sie,  D  60  cts 
93  fYellow  heart,  Guigne  jaunc 


94  Chinese  double  flowering,  ptwnlts  scr- 

rulata 

95  Tobacco    leaved,   large  foliage,    and 

poor  fruit, 

96  Willow   leaved,   Balsaminc,   or    Fern 

leaved,  G 
'97  Cluster,  often  several  fruit  on  one  stem 

G 

98  Cornelian,  long  scarlet  fruit,  37  cts 

August 

99  Weeping,  very  curious,  P  G  do 

100  All  Saints,  pendent  flowering  or  Ever 


June 
Julv 


Aug 


103  Dwarf  double  flowering,  P  G 

104  European  bird  cherry,  prunus  padus 
P  August 

105  Prunus  virginica,  or  American  bird 
cherry  for  brandy,  A  25  to  37  cts 

106  Prunus  borealis,  A 

107  hyemalis,  A 

108  serotina,  A 


N.  B.  Many  select  kinds  of  Cherries,  for  table  and  for  ornament  are  propagated  as 
dwarfs,  and  suitable  to  be  trained  as  espaliers. 

The  following  are  poor  bearers,  or  the  fruit  inferior,  or  they  are  synonymes  of  those 
already  enumerated. 


Black  Corone 
Black  Orleans 
Bleeding  heart 
Common  Morello 
Dearborn's  red  French 
Denniston's  sugar 
Early  May,  poor  fruit 
Gascoigne's  heart 


German  Duke,  or  Monmouth, 

Lukeward's  heart 

Lundie  Guigne 

Red  heart 

Swedish,  or  Belchevreuse 

Wellington 

White  heart 

White  Orleans 


PLUMS.     Pru/iicrs.     Prunus  domestica. 


50  cents  each. 
t  denotes  those  of  large  size. 

X those  of  superior  flavor. 

C those  for  preserves. 


1  ft  Apricot  plum,  of  Tours  (Yellow 

Apricot  ?)  P  Sept 

2  tApricot  plum,  Early  P  July 

5  tBeautv  of  Riom,  or  Belle  tie  Riom, 

60  cents  Aug 

6  fJBurlington  red  A  do 

8  fBrignole,  Perdrigon  tie  Brignole, 

makes  excellent  prunes  C  P  Aug 

9  ft  Cherry,  or  Myrobolan,  A  C  P  do 

10  ftBrevoort's  Purple  Washington, 

76  ota  middle  of  Aug 

11  ftCheston, Matchless,  or  Violet  diaper, 

P60cts  Sept 

14  ttCoe's  golden  drop  P  Sept 

15  ttCooper's  large  red  A  P  Aug 

16  ttDamask,  Italian,  P  75  cts  do 

17  Spanish  P  end  of  do 

18  %  Violet  do 

19  JDamask  of  Tours,  highly  esteems1  far 


prunes 

20  Dwarf  Texas 

21  ft  Corse's  Admiral,  A 


July 


22  ft 

23  ft 

24  tt 

25  % 

26  ft 

27  t 


30  JDamson 

31 x 


do 
do 
Nov 
Aug 
do 
do 


49  tt 


50 

51  K 

52  t 

53  t 

54  t 

55  t; 

56  ± 

57  t 

Field  Marshal 

November  gage  A 

Nota  Bene  A 

Minor  magnum,  $1 

Rising  Sun,  $1 

double,  or  twin  fruited  75 

cents  do 

28  ftDamson,  Large  early,  Large  sweet 

damson,  C  P  Aug 

Prince's  early,  A  P      Aug 

Late  white,  While  damask, 

C  H  Sep  &  Oct 

32  Late  purple,  Blue  sour  dam* 
son  C  P  do 

33  English  early 

34  Shropshire  C 

35  fjDiainond  75  els  Sept 

36  *Diaper,  red,  Diapree  rouge  P  Aug6cSe. 

37  Drap  d'or,  Mirabelle  double  P  Aug 
33  ftDuaue's  Purple  French,  monstrous, 

P  75  cts  Sep 

39  tEarly  Tours  P  July 

40  ftElfrey  A  P  Aug 

41  ttFotheringham  P  do 

42  tFrench  copper  P  July 

43  ftGage,  Green,  or  Grosse  Heine 

Claude  C  P  Aug 

Murray's  Reine  Claude 
Large  Queen  Claudia 

44  tGage,  Small  or  Early  green,  C  P  Aug 
45^tt  American  yellow    Peters  large 

gage  Sept 

46  X        Late  Freml  i  1  do 

2 


47  ffGage,  Prince's  Imperial,    new,   very 

large  and  productive,  P.  A 

75  cts,  and  extra  large  trees 

$1  Aug 

N.  B.    From  one  tree  of  the  above 

variety    near  Boston,  the  fruit    i3 

sold  for  $50  annually. 

48  ftGage,  Prince's  Green,  new  and  su- 
perior A  §1  Aug 

Prince's  yellow,  new  and  su- 
perior A  P^l  Sep 
Blue  P                             Aug 
Red  P  A             Aug  &  Sept. 
White  A                           Aug 
Flushing,    or  superior  green 
Aug 
Bleeker's  A  P  do 
Purple,  Rcinc  Claude  violate 
P                                  do 
Orange,  or  golden 
WUmot's  green  75  cts         do 
53  ftGisborne's                                        do 

59  fGoliah,  or  Caledonian  do 

60  ftHolland  C  P  do 

61  tHoney,  Red  A  July 

02  ftHuling's  superb  AP  75cts        Sept 

Ditto,  of  larger  size,  $1 

03  f  t-Imperatrice,  Blue 

highly  esteemed  for  prunes  P  Sep&Oct 
Smith's  large  October 

64  fflmperatrice,  Downton  Sept 

65  f  Imperial,  Yellow,   Yellow    dame  Au- 

bert,  or  Wentworth,  P  C  Sept 

86  f  Imperial,  Large  black  Aug  &  Sept 
67  ftlmperial  violet,  or  Purple  Egg,  highly 

esteemed  for  prunes  P  Aug 

Red  Imperial,  or  Red  Magnum  bonum, 

G3  Imperial  Ottoman  Aug 

69  ftJacinthe,  P  60  cts  end  of  Aug 

70  f  Jerusalem,   or  Ocil  de  barnf  P  75  cts 

Aug 

71  ftLarge  early  black  Montreuil,  P  60  cts 
73  tLewiston  Egg  A  Sept 

75  Miller's  Spanish  do 

76  flMimm's,  or  Imperial  Diadem,  P     do 

78  ftMonsieur,  Early  P  July 

79  fMorocco,  or  Early  Damask  P     Aug 

80  ffNectarine  P  July  &  Aug 

81  New  Empress 

82  Orleans  (Large  redOrleans)  P  60  Aug 

83  ft         Smith's,  Nero  Orleans,  or  large 

Orleans  A  P  Aug 

84  t  Wilmot's  early  P  60  cts         do 

85  ftPerdrigon  White,  for  prunes  P 

end  of  Sept 


18 


PLUMS. 


86  ttPerdrigon  Red  P  Sept 

87  ft  Early  violet,  Pcrdrigon   violet 

hatif  de  Provence  July 

88  Pond's  purple 

89  Primordian,  Prince's  blue  A  P  $1  July 
91  tPrune  German,  orQuetsche,  P    Sept 

93  ft         Italian,  Aug 

94  t  Monstrous  -Sept 

95  Red  Queen  Mother 

96  tiRoyal  or  Royal e  P  60  cts  end  of  Aug 

97  URoyal  lours  P  end  of"  July 

99  ttSt.'  Catharine,  Mirabelle  tardive,  ex- 

cellent for  prunes,  C  P     Sep  &  Oct 

100  ttSharp's  Emperor  Aug 


101  tJSwiss,  or  Simiana  P     Aug  &  Sept 

102  ttTomlinson's  Charlotte  A  P      Aug 

103  U Washington  P  A  50  to  75  cts.  ac- 
cording to  the  size  Aug  &  Sept 

Ditto,  extra  large  sized  trees  ${ 
Bolmer's  Washington 
Bolmore's      do 

105  Wetherill's  sweet  A  P  Aug 

106  JWatt's  New- York 

107  f  Yellow  egg,  or  While  Imperial,  has 
weighed  near  4  oz  C  P  Sept 

White  Bonum  Magnum 
Hick's  large  egg 
Mogul 


The  following  celebrated  Plums  have  been  obtained  from  the  finest  collections  of 
France,  Germany,  Italy,  and  England,  and  are  new  in  this  country.     Price  $1  each. 


114  jDamask  Early  black  P  July 

1 15  j  Maugeron  P  Aug 

1 16  tt  Red  P  Aug 

119  it  Late  red  P  Sent 

120  September  P  C  do 

121  fDame  Aubert  Violet,  Violet  Egg  Sept 
.124  tDate,  or  dAutrkhe,  P  Sept 
125  :|:Diaper,  White                   end  of  July 

133  Imperatrice,  White  P       early  in  Sept 

134  Imperial  Milan  Aug  to  Oct 

136  tlsle  verte,  or  Savov  C  P  Sept 

137  UKirke's  P  early  in  Sept 

138  f  Large  round  red,  Grosse  rouge 
rondo  Aug 


141  Perdrigon,  Early  P 

142  t  Monstrous 

143  f+  Norman 


July     * 


end  of  Aug 


146  Violet  Thoulouse  do 

147  t  Large  red  Thoulouse       do 

148  Primordian,  English  blue 

151  Prune  Bremen  Sept 

152  f  Early  Aug 

153  t  Green  Quetsche  verle        Aug 

154  tSt.  Martin,  Red,  latest  of  all  P 

Oct  &  Not 

155  JSurpasse  Monsieur  P  75  cts       Aug 
158  t White  Virginal,    Virginal  blanc  P 


Ornamental — 50  cents,  except  those  noted. 


159  Large  double  flowering  JjjU 

160  Dwarf  double  do.  or  Double  sloetbeau- 

tiful 

161  Weeping,  very  curious  A 

162  Variegated  leaved,  or  striped  leaved 

163  Sloe,  or  black  thorn,  of  poetic  celebri- 
ty,  P 


Also,  Prunus  maritima,  pubescens,  dc- 
pressa,  littoralis,  pygmqea,  pcnnsylvanica, 
susquehanna,  canadense,  spha'rocarpa,  and 
other  American  species. 


The  following  Plums  are  either  synonymous  with  others  before  enumerated,  or  they 
are  of  slow  and  unthrifty  growth,  or  the  fruit  is  inferior. — Price  50  cents. 


Briancon,  for  oil 
Chicasaw,  Red 
Yellow 
Dwarf  Arkansas 
Jud  son's 
Fall  copper 
WGwalsh  ! 
D'amateur 
Large  long  blue 

N.  B.  Trees  of  nearly  all  the  kinds  of  Plums  can  be  supplied  suitable  for  dwarfs 
or  espaliers,  if  so  required. 


Lex's  plum 
Newton's  yellow  gage 

long  blue 
Swisscr 
Twice  bearing 
Wetherill's  large  blue  globe 
White  Primordian,  or  Jaune  hative, 
Wine  sour 


APRICOTS PEACHES. 


19 


APRICOTS.     Abricotiers.      Prunns  armeniaca. 


Price  37£  cents  each 

N.  B.  This  fruit  will  succeed  and  produce  plentifully  in  any  locality  where  the 
Peach  does,  if  the  directions  are  followed  which  are  stated  in  the  treatise  published  by 
the  proprietors. 

C  denotes  those  for  preserves. 


15  Monstrous  Peach,  50  cts  Aug 

1 6  Moorpark  P  do 

17  Musch  Musch,  or  Alexandrian,  P  July 

18  Musk,  White,  of  Provence,  C  do 

19  Orange,  ox  Royal  Persian,  C  P         do 

20  Peach  Be  Nancy  P  early  in  Aug 

21  Portugal  P 

22  Purple  peach  leaved,  hardy,  poor  bearer 


1  Alberge  C  P  early  in  Aug 

2  Algiers  P  Aug 

3  Black,  or  Violet,  hardy,  poor  hearer  Pdo 

4  Blotched  leaved  Roman  {Gold  blotched) 

P  Aug 

5  Breda,  or  Holland,  very  productive  Aug 

6  Brussels  C  B  do 

7  Evan's  large  A  do 

8  Gibbon's  large  do 

9  Hetnskirke  P  75  cts  July 

10  Italian  A  Aug 

11  Large  early  July 

12  Large  white,  Gros  blanc  Aug 

13  Masculine,  Red  (Early  Rod)  P 

middle  of  July 

14  Masculine,  White,  Blanche,  P       July 

The  following  new  French  and  Italian  varieties,  of  great  celebrity,  were  receired 
direct  from  the  South  of  France,  &c.  by  the  proprietors — $1  each. 


23  Red  Angoumois 

"24  Roman  P 

25  Royal  P  75  cts 

'26  Schuyler's  large  A 

27  Turkey,  P 

23  Vanderveer,  earliest  A  75  cts 


Aug 

July 

Aug 

do 

do 

do 

June 


July 
do 


29  Alberge  de  Montgamet,  C 

30  Amande  douce 

31  Ampuy 

32  Apricot  of  Noor  P  Sept 

33  Dark  Musk,  Muscat  Noir  P  July 

34  Early  large  red,  Grosse  rouge  hatif  do 

35  Lucombe's  seedling  Aug 

N.  B.  Trees  of  the  above  kinds  can  be  supplied  suitable  for  dwarfs  or  espaliers. 


36  Luxembourg  July 

37  Musk  of  Carpentras  Aug 

38  Nepal 

39  Provence,  high  flavored  P  do 

40  Siberian  P  75  cts  do 

41  Shipley's,  or  Blenheim  do 


PEACHES.    Peckers.     Amygdalus  persica. 

Price  25  and  31  to  37^  cents  each— $18,75  and  20  to  25  per  hundred,  according  to 
the  kinds  and  quality  of  the  fruit,  and  the  size  and  rarity  of  the  trees. 
The  following  Peaches  have  been  selected  on  account  of  their  size,  flavor,  or  time 
of  ripening,  from  among  the  best  kinds  imported  from  Europe,  as  well  as  from  such 
as  have  originated  in  America. 

t  denotes  those  of  large  size,     t  those  of  superior  flavour. 

C clingstones  or  pavies,  and  those  not  so  designated  are  Freestone, 

or  Melting  peaches. 
N.  B.  The  names  without  numbers  are  synonyms  of  those  which  precede  thera. 


1  Brown  nutmeg,  earliest,  dwarf  growth 

and  small  fruit  P  July 

Scarlet  nutmeg 

2  Red  nutmeg,  Avant  rouge  P  do 

4  |B lush  nutmeg  A  do 

5  White  nutmeg  A  do 

6  Earliest  white  nutmeg,  Avant  blanche, 

very  small  fruit,  P  July 

7  tureen  nutmeg,  early  Anne  P 

earlv  in  August 


8  t Murray's  early  Anne  A  Aug 

9  jSweet  water,  or  large  American 

nutmeg  A  P  do 

10  tEarly  Louvain  do 

11  ttRed  rare  ripe,  Morris  red  A  P  Aug 

Morris  luscious  red 
Monsieur  Jean 

12  %  White  rareripe,  Mon  is  white  A  P  do 

Morris  luscious  white 


20 


PEACHES. 


J  3  +tYello\v  rareripe  A  P  do 

Maria  Antoinette  Aug 

Yellow  and  red  rareripe 
Red  velvet 
Large  yellow  nutmeg 

14  t'-tLarge  early  red  rareripe,  A  P     Aug 

Royal  Kensington 
Large  early  York 

15  fJPrince's  red  rareripe  P  A  do 

16  fPrince's  late  red  rareripe  A         Sept 

Late  red  rareripe 
American  late  Magdalen 

17  JSargent's  rareripe,   or  Pearl  Street, 

A  P  Sept 

18  t Jacques  yellow  rareripe  A  P  do 

19  tJRed  cheek  melocoton,  or  yellow  me- 

locoton  A  P  Aug 

Yellow  Malagaturie 

20  fWhite  melocoton  A  do 
"21  tlEarly  red  clingstone,   A  P              do 

22  Early  white  clingstone  A  P  Sept 

23  tSmall  or  petite  mignonne  P         Aug 

24  tJGrosse  inignoune  P  do 

Belle  beaute 
Belle  Bausse,  or  Bauce 
Early  Vineyard 
Superb  royal 

25  tJLarge  early  mignonne,  Grosse  mig- 

nonne  hative  P  do 

26  %  White  Magdalen  P  do 

27  tJRoyal  George  P  do 

Early  Royal  George 
Red  Magdalen 
Millet's  mignonne 
Lockyer's  mignonne 

28  ttMagdaleinede  Courson  P  Sept 

French  red  Magdalen 

29  JEarly  French  Magdalen  C  do 

Pavie  madcleinc 

30  JMagdeleine  de  Bollwiller  Aug 

31  JEarly  purple,  Pourpree  hative  P     do 

33  1+Late  purple  P  Sept 

Vineuse  tardive 

34  ttKennedy's  Carolina  CAP  do 

Kennedy's  Lemon  clingstone 
Lemon  clingstone 
Yellow  pine  apple 

37  tJBlush  pine  apple  C  A  Aug 

White  pine  apple 

38  tfGreen  Catharine  A  Sept 

39  tJCatharinc  C  P  do 

Red  Catharine 
Oldmixon  C  P 

40  ttOldmixon  freestone  A  P  Aug 

41  tEarly  Newington  C  P  do 

Smith's  Newington 

42  tJOld  Newington  C  P  Sept 

Large  late  Newington 
Late  red  Newington 

43  JNew  Newington  C  A  do 

44  Heath  freestone  A  Aug! 

45  ftHeath  CAP  Sep  to  Nov1 


Large  late  heath — Red  heath 
White  October 

46  Kenrick's  Orange,  C  A  Sept 

47  White  blossom  willow,  or  white  stone 
PA  do 

48  ttOrange  freestone  P  do 

49  JOrange  C  P  Aug 

50  ttNew  Orange  C  Sept 

51  t±Belle  chevreuse  P  Aug 
Early  Chevreuse 

52  t±Early  Admirable  (Admirable  P)    do 

54  flncomparable  C  do 
Late  Admirable  C  do 
Pavie  Admirable 

55  ttBeauty  of  Vitry,  or  Belle  de  Vitry 
P  do 
Late  Admirable,  or  Admirable  tardive 

56+jRoyal  P  do 

Teton  de  Venus,  or  Bourdine 
Late   Admirable 

57  tRoyal  clingstone,  Pavie  Royal  C     do 

58  ttBellegarde  P  Aug 
Gallande,  orMontreuil 

59  ttNoblesse  P  Sept 
Mellish's  favorite 

60  tJMalta,  Belle  de  Paris  P  do 

61  f+Belle  chevreuse  P  do 

62  ttLate  chevreuse  P 

63  ftDouble  Swalsh,  or  Dutch  do 

64  JMontauban  P  Aug 
Double  mountain,  or  Double   Mon- 
tague 

65  ftNivette  P  Sept 

66  ft  Van  guard  do 

67  ttRambouillet  P  do 

68  UEnghsh  Chancellor  P  do 

70  tSpanish  C  Oct 

71  tJColumbia  A  P  Sept 

72  f Washington  CP  Aug 

73  t Washington  freestone  A  do 
Washington  rareripe 

74  ttPresident  A  P  Sept 

75  tCongress  O  A  P  do 

76  ffGeorge  the  Fourth  A  P  do 

77  Serrated,  or  Emperor  of  Russia  A  Aug 

80  ttHyslops  0  A  P  Oct 

81  ttMonstrous  freestone  Sept 

82  fNonpareil  A  Aug 

83  ft Vanderveer's  optimum  CAP  Sept 

84  J  Van  Zandt's  superb  A  P  do 
35  ttNaglc's  favorite  yellow  A  do 

86  Double  flowering,  or  rose  peach,  highly 
ornamental,  P  Sept 

87  Weeping,  droops  like  a  willow,  orna- 
mental50  cts 

88  French  blood  peach,  for  preserves  only 
P  Sept 
Claret  freestone 

89  French  blood  cling,  for  preserves  only 
Sept  &  Oct 

Claret  clingstone 
Sanguinole  adherente 


PEACHES. 


21 


90  {Prince's  blood  C  P  A  do 

91  Pavio  jaune  0 

93  {{Mifflin's  Pennsylvania  A  do 

94  {{Monstrous  Pompone,  largest  of  all 

peaches  C  P  Sep  &  Oct 

Monstrous  French 
9-5  {September  orange  C  P  Sept. 

96  Red  October  C  A  Oct 

97  tLarge  white  C  Oct 
93  Ohio  white  C 

99  {Flushing  seedling,  late  green  A      do 

102  {{Yellow  Alberge  P  Aug 
Purple  Alberge 

103  Yellow  Alberge  clingstone  C  P 

Oct  to  Dec 
Algiers  yellow  winter 
Pavie  Alberge 
October  yellow 

104  {Rossanna  Sept 

105  {Teindoux,  of  France  P  do 

106  {{Barrington  P  end  of  Aug 
Buckingham  Mignonnc 

107  {{Hemskirkc  end  of  Aug 
1C8  {{Spring  grove  P  Aug 

109  {{Portugal  C  Sept 

110  Hildreth,  (from  Ohio)  Sept 


112  Apricot  clingstone  Sept 

1 13  White  winter,  white  at  stone  C  POct 

114  Green  winter  C  P  do 

1 1 5  Freestone  winter  A  Sept  &  Oct 

116  fKennck's  Heath  de 

117  {{Brevoort's  seedling.  BrevoorVs  inci- 
ter A  Aug 
Brevoort's  Morris 

1 18  ttMorrisania  Pound  A  Sept  &  Oct. 
Hoffman's  pound — Hoffman's  favorite 

1 19  f{Rodman's  red  C  Sept 

120  {Cole's  red  Aug 

121  Deacon's  early 

122  f{  Prince's  Paragon,  has  weighed  10^ 
oz.,  new,  $1  Sept 

123  Chinese  ilat  Aug- 

124  Diana  A  P  Sejrt 

125  Robinson  Crusoe  A  do 

126  Acton  Scot  Au«>- 

127  Almond  peach  Sep° 
123  Royal  Charlotte,  New  Charlotte  Aug 
12>)  Early  Down  ton  do 

130  Lord  Fauconberg's  mignonnc      Sept 

131  Royal  George's  mignonnc  do 

132  Yellow  admirable 

133  Cooiedge's  favorite  A  Aug 


111  Yellow  apricot 

The  following  are  celebrated  new  French  and  Italian  Peaches,  received  direct  from 

the  south  of  France  and  Italy,  where  this  fruit  is  said  to  excel  in  high  flavor  and 

perfume. — Those  not  priced  are  75  cents  to  Si  each. 


135  {Early  yellow  alberge  P  Aug 

136  {Late  yellow  alberge  C  P  Oct 
Alberge  jaune  tardive 

137  {Beauty  of  Beaucaire  50  cts 
Belle  de  Beaucaire 

138  ttBelle  Tillemont 

139  {Charbonnier 

140  {Dauphine 

141  {Double  pit.  Noyau  pariage  C 

142  Dwarf  Orleans,  very  curious  P  $1,50 

Oct 

143  Earliest  French  cling  C 
Avant  precoce  pavie 

144  {Favier  P 
146  {French  lemon,  pecke  limon 

148  {{Grosse  bonne 

149  f{Incomparable  beauty 
Incomparable  en  beaute 

015  {Ispahan,  or  Persian,  very  curious  P 
50  cts  Sept 

151  {Italian  chevreuse,  Chev.  d'ltalie  Aug 

Sept 

152  f{Jalaugier,  large  white  C  Aug 

153  f{Large  early 


Aug 

Sept 
do 

Ausr 


July 

Sept 
Aug 


Aug 


154  {Magdalen  clingstone,  Pavie  blanc 


Sept 
Aug 

de 

Au<r 


C  P 

155  {Magdalen  of  second  season 
Madeleine    deuxiemo  sai.son 

156  {Pointed  magdalen 

Madeleine  &  mamelons 

157  {Montfrin 

158  Early  Nivette,  Nivelte  native 

160  fPersique,  large  and  very  productive 
C  P  37  cts  "  Sept 

Grosse  Perseque 

162  {Pavie  moutel  C  Aug 

163  {Peche  de  Pan,  ou  d'ltalie  P  Occ 
1  64  {Ronde  de  Vallabregues  P  50  cts  Aug 

165  {Round  transparent  P  50  cts  da 
Transparente  ronde 

166  {Royal  Pompone  C  Oct 

167  September  round  Sept 
163  Sernach  Oct 

169  {{Vinous  purple  50  cts  Aug 
Vineuse  de  Fromentin 

Pourpree  vineuse,  or  Vineuse  pourpre 

170  {White  lemon  shaped 


mountain 
Monlagne  precoce  la  grosse 

Also,  the  following  tine  new  sorts  lately  received  from  England. — Those  not  noted 

are$l. 

175  {New  Malta 


171  fAiton's  purple  violet 

172  {{Dorsetshire  Mignonne  Sept 

173  tKnight's  early  50  cts  Aug 

174  {Lisle  C  P 


176  {{Scarlet  admirable 

178  {Yellow  fleshed  violet  60  cts 


22 


PEACHES NECTARINES. 


The  following  have  been  obtained  from  different  sections  of  the  Union  by  the  names 
attached  to  them,  but  the  most  of  them  are  probably  synonyms  of  sorts  already  enu- 
merated. 

Price  25  to  30  cents  each— $16  to  $20  per  hundred. 


American  purple 

Astor 

Bergen's  fine  yellow 

Brainard's  yellow 

Braddick's  American 

Brodie's 

Carolina  incomparable 

Cole's  white  melocoton 

Cooper's  early 

Dunlop's  lemon 

Elizabethtown 

Fox's  seedling 

Gallatin 

Grand  Admirable  C 

Hand's  Claret 

Hill's  Madeira 

Hoyte's  lemon  C 

Lafayette  red  C 

Large  yellow  preserving 

Lemon  freestone 

Mammoth 


Sept  Mercator 

!  Milford  white,  for  preserves  A 
|  Meig's  Lafayette 

Monstrous  Lemon  C 

Necton 

New  mala  gat une 

Probyn's  C 

Red  fleshed  American 

Red  pine  apple  C 

Scarlet  pine  apple  C 

Snow  peach  A 

Stanhope's  Roman 

Stocker's  seedling 

Storm's  early  seedling 

Superb  white 

Superlative 

Williamson's  New-York  C 

Ward's  late  freestone 

Weld's  freestone 

Yellow  nutmeg,  very  small  and  inferior 


do 

Aug 

do 
Sept 


do 


Oct 
Aug 

Sept 


Sept 


Sept 


Sept 


N.  B.  Trees  of  the  different  kinds  can  be  supplied  suitable  for  dwarfs  or  espaliers. 


NECTARINES.     Brugnons.     Amygdalus  ncctarina. 

37^  cents  each — $30  per  hundred. 

N.  B.  This  fruit  will  succeed  and  produce  well  in  any  place  where  the  peach  does,  if 
the  directions  are  followed  which  are  stated  in  the  Treatise  recently  published  ;  and 
as  the  varieties  of  this  fruit  are  characterized  by  their  beautiful  transparent  and 
waxen  appearance,  they  may  be  ranked  among  the  most  admired  appendages  of 
the  desert. 


C  denotes  clingstones, 


p;n 


1  Aromatic 

Sept 

1 14  Lewis  P  A 

Sept 

2  Argyle 

do 

15  Brompton 

do 

3  Claremont 

do 

16  Murrey  P 

do 

4  Common  Elruge  P 

Aug 

17  Musk  violet  C  P 

Sept 

Elruge  or  Elrouge 

Brugnon  violet  musque 

Oatlands 

18  New  white  (Neat's  while) 

Aug 

5  Du  Tellier's,  or  Duke  dc  Tcllo 

Aug 

19  Old  Newington  C  P 

Sept 

6  Early  Violet  P 

do 

Scarlet  Newington 

Petite  -"iolette  native 

Newington 

7  Early  Newington  C 

do 

20  Perkin's  seedling  A 

Sept 

Black  Newington 

21  Peterborough,  Late  green  P 

do 

8  Fairchild's,  early  yellow  P 

do 

22  Pitmaston  orange 

Aug 

Early  yellow 

23  Red  Roman  C  P 

Sept 

9  French  yellow  C  60  cts 

Sept 

24  Scarlet  P 

Aug 

Brugnon  jaune 

Early  scarlet  ? 

10  Golden  C  P 

do 

Large  scarlet  1 

11  Green  seedling  A 

Aug 

25  Temple  P 

Aug 

13  Italian  brugnon  C  P 

do 

26  Vermash  P 

do 

Brugnon — Italian 

27  White  (Old  white)  C  P 

do 

NECTARINES ALMONDS.  23 

The  following  are  very  celebrated  varieties,  recently  introduced  from  Italy,  France, 
and  England,  81  each. 


Aiton's  seedling  C  Aug 

29  Amateur's  early  violet  do 

30  Cherry,  or  Cerise  P  do 

31  Despres  P  do 

32  Dovvnton  do 

33  Early  white  do 


37  Late  yellow,  Jamie  lisse  P  Oct 

38  Large  early  violet  P  Sept 

Grosse  Violette — Grosse  violette 
native 

39  Montpellier  Aug 

40  Orange,  or  Golden  C  Sept 


34  French  white  P  do  !  41  New  black  C                                     Aug 

35  Genoa  (Late  Genoa)  \  42  Syon                                                    do. 

36  Laugier  (French)  43  White  Brussels 

N.  B.  Trees  of  all  kinds  can  be  supplied,  if  desired,  suitable  for  dwarfs  or  espaliers 


AL  MONDS.     Amandiers. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  37|  cents  each,  or  §30  per  hundred. 
Those  not  marked  are  50  cents,  or  840  per  hundred. 

Nos.  2,  3,4,  5,  12,  13,  14,  and  16,  are  the  line  kinds  cultivated  for  the  table.    Nos. 
7,  8,  9,  and  10,  are  ornamental  and  8  and  9  are  particularly  beautiful. 

1  *Common  bitter  hardshell,  P  Amygdalus  amara 

2  Great  Fruited,  sweet,  and  our.  nf  the  most  hard  if  P         macrocarpa 

Soft  shell 

3  Sweet  hardshell,  one  of  the  most  hardy  P  communis 
Jordan, — Coque  dure 

4  ^Ladies'  thin  shell,  (Thin  shell)  too  tender  for  a 
■northern  climate,  P 

Amande  des  dames  alba 

5  White  flowering,  sweet 

6  Large  bitter  hardshell,  Grosse  cassunte,  P  maxima 

7  *Dwarf  single  flowering,  P  nana 

8  *Dwarf  double  dowering,  P,  very  ornamental  pumila  pi.  vcl  sinensis 

9  Large  double  flowering,  P,  very  ornamental  communis  pi. 

10  Caucasian  woolly  incana 

Fine  new  French  and  Italian  Almonds — 81  each,  except  those  noted. 

11  Aberame  demi-amere  I  14  Farisienne,  sweet 

3  2  Amande  a  flotto,  or  a  flots,  sweet  |  15  New  bitter  fruited,  50  cts 

13  Balotte,  sweet  j  16  Small  round  hardshell,  sweet  75  els 

X.  B.  French  sweet  hardshell  almonds,  825  per  hundred. 


MULBERRIES.     Meiers. 

In  consequence  of  the  attention  of  our  government,  and  of  individuals,  to  the  rearing 
of  silk,  and  tiie  culture  of  the  Mulberry,  great  pains  have  been  taken  to  introduce 
from  France,  Italy,  and  elsewhere,  the  kinds  which  have  acquired  most  celebrity 
for  this  purpose  ;  and  of  the  success  of  those  exertions,  the  following  list  will_bear 
ample  testimony. 

S  denotes  those  most  used  for  silk  worms.  Those  marked  *  arc  37^  cts. 

T  those  for  table  fruit.  f  are  50  cts. 

O  those  that  are  for  ornament.  +  are  75  cts. 

Those  marked  thus  •[  are  -Si. 

N.  B.  Where  no  price  is  named  by  the  hundred,  a  discount  of  a  third  in  price"  willjbe 
made  when  50  to  100  are  taken  of  one  kind. 


24  MULBERRIES QUINCES. 

1  Large  black,  T  37^  to  50  cents.  i 

N.  B.  This  is  rather  tender  far  a  cold  >    Moms  nigra 
latitude.  S 

2  Rod  American,  T  25  to  37-i  cts  rubra 
Ditto,  extra  &izo  50  cts 

Ditto  825  per  hundred 

3  *Pennsylyanian  T  pennsylvanica 

4  ^Missouri  black  T  missouriensis 

5  White  Italian,  25  cts  S  alba 
Ditto,  extra  large  size  37A-  Cts 

Ditto,  smaller  size,  15  cts 

N.  B.  Fine  white  Italian  Mulberries  at  $8  to  $25  per  100,  according  to  size. 

Ditto,  smaller  sized,  $4  to  $6  per  100,  and  $30  to  $40  per  1000. 

Note. — Where  large  quantities  are  wanted,  the  prices  will  be  reduced  in  proportion. 

6  fShining  lobed  leaved  S  lucida  lobata 

7  tOblong  leaved  S  oblongifolia,  or  lanzuc  de  boevj 

8  fBroad  lobed  leaved  S  latifolia  obscura  lobata 

9  fDwarf  curl'd  leav'd,  very  curious  S  nana 

30  fLargest  leaved  Italian  S  macrophylla,  or  grosse  reine 

11  fConstantinople  S  Constantinopolitana 

12  tRose  leaved  S  rosea,  or  feuille  rose 

13  ^fOval  leaved  S  ovalifolia,  or  romain 
1  4  fLasciniated  leaved  S  lasciniata 

15  £Nerved  leaved  S  nervosa,  vcl  venosa 

16  f  Dandolo's  foglia  doppia,  or  Morcttiana  S  foglia  doppia  (of  Dandolo) 
Ditto,  per  dozen  $9 

17  ^Italian  red  wood  S  italica  a  hois  rouge 

18  tChinese,  from  Phillippine  Islands,  S  T  .  multicauhs 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4? 

Ditto,  extra  large  $6  per  dozen, 
Ditto,  per  100,"$25 
Ditto,  extra  large  830  per  100 

Note. — As  we  have  a  large  stock  of  this  superior  kind,  we  will  be  glad  to  contract 
to  deliver  some  thousands  on  satisfactory  terms,  at  a  discount  from  the  usual  rates. 

19  ^Colombasse  S  Colombassa 

20  TColcmbaase  fourcade  S  furcata 

21  ^fColombasse  rebalaire  S  horizont. 

22  ^[Colombassetle  S  Colombasselta 

23  TPouman  S 

24  f  Male  de  Piemont  S  mas.  pedemont 

25  -(-Tartarian,  very  hardy  S  tartarica 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4.| 

26  tMale  Japan,  or  Chinese  paper  O  Broussonetia  papyrifera,  IMS. 
Ditto,  per  dozen  $4^ 

Ditto,  extra  size  for  Streets  at  proportionate  prices, 

27  {Female  ditto,  producing  large  round  fruit,  very  >  , 

curious  and  ornamental,  O  S  famn'.a 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  $6 

28  fCockle  shell  leaved  do.  producing  large  round  )  ,  ,     , 

fruit,  O  *  -  \         cochlear 

23  Broad  leaved  Florence,  excellent  for  silk.88  to  Si5  per  hundred,  and  $60  to  $149 

per  thousand. 
30  Chinese   Morus  expansa,  with  largo   and    splendid    foliage,   highly   luxuriant  and 
succulent,  and  esteemed  in  China,  France,  and  Italy,  fully  equal  for  silk  to  the  Mo- 
rus multicauhs,  and  it  possesses  the  great  advantago  of  being  extremely  hardy. 
N.  B.  The  prices  in  quality  are  the  same  as  for  No.  18. 


QUINCES.     Coignassiers. 

N.  B.  This  collection  of  Quinces  comprises  all  the  choice  new  kinds,  imported  by 
the  proprietors,  and  so  highly  esteemed. 
37  J  cents  each,  except  where  noted. 


QUINCES CURRANTS. 


25 


lusitamca 

serotina 


moschata 

maxima 
minor 

maliformis 

sinensis 


September 

October 

do 

October  toFeb 


October 
do 

Oct  &  Nor 


1  Large  orange,  superior  Cydonia  vulgaris 

2  Pear  shaped,  pyriformc  oblongi 

3  Portugal 

4  Winter  pear  shaped 

5  Winter-apple  shaped,   eatable  and  very 

productive,  50  cents 

6  Musk,  or  pine  apple,  very  large  and    ) 

beautiful,  50  cents  J 

7  Large  French,  eatable,  50  cents 

8  Small  fruited,  a  petit  fruit,  50  cents 

9  French  apple  shaped,  75  cents 

10  Chinese,  with  showy  flowers  and     ) 

beautiful  fruit,  50  cts  to  $1  \ 

11  Common  quinces,  being  a  mixture  of 

Orange,  Pear  and  other   sorts,   25 
cts  each,  or  $23  per  hundred 
i2  Japan  scarlet  flowering  50  cts  to  Si 
J  3  blush  fiowering,  50  cts  to  $  1 

\4  double  flowering,  $1 

\5  Velio w  flowering 

Note. — The  three  preceding  are  very  hardy,  and  particularly  beautiful  ;  the  fruit  of 
the  two  first  is  highly  scented  and  suitable  for  preserves,  or  to  impart  flavor  to  other 
preserves. 

Fine  Orange  Quinces,  $30  per  hundred 

Ditto  largo  size  $34  per  hundred 

Pear,  Portugal,  and  Winter,     do  S35  per  hundred 


japonic  a,  vel  Pyrus  japoiaca 

alba 
plena 
luteo 


CURRANTS.     Grosscilkrs  a  Grappa. 

Those  marked  thus  *  25  cents.     +  37i  cents.     %  50  cents. 


1  Large  Dutch  red,  or  Morgan's  red,  10  to  25 

cents,  according  to  size 
Ditto,  $8  to  812  per  hundred 

2  Large  Dutch  White,  or  White  Chrystal, 

18  to  25  cents. 
Ditto,  per  100,  -Si 6 

3  Common  red,  12  cts 

4  Common  white,  12  cents 

5  ^Champagne,  or  Grisley,  pale  red  transparent 
Ditto,  per  100  $18 

6  JWilraots'  pale  red 

7  ^Striped  leaved  red 

8  Common  black,  12  cents 
Ditto,  per  100,  $10 

9  Black  English,  very  large  20  to  25  cts 
Ditto,  per  100,  $16 

10  lOgden's  black  grape 

11  fBlack  English,  variegated  leaves 

12  *Lewis'  black  fruited  Missouri,  fragant  yel- 

low flowers 
Jefferson  currant 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $2£ 

13  jLewis'  yellow  fruited  Missouri,  scentless  yel- 

low flowers 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4£,  and  per  100  $30 

14  iHawthorn  leaved 
12  ^Gooseberry  leaved 

16  fSwamp 

17  fGlandular  trailing 


Ribes  rubrum,  max. 
albo  maxima 


frueto  rubro 
albo 
cameo 

pallido 
fol.  striato 
fioridum 


war 

fol 


nova, 
vcrieg. 


tenuiflorum 

oxycanthoide.s 

alpinum 

lacustre 

glandulosum,  vel  proslratum 


2G 


CURRANTS RASPBERRIES. 


18  {Resinous  currant 

19  {New  yellow  flowering 

20  {Three  nerved 

21  {Three  flowered 

22  Scarlet  flowering,  ornamental  $1 

23  Missouri  gooseberry  81 

24  *Black  Naples 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  82£ 

25  JPearl  coloured 

26  {New  Virginian 

27  tPrickly  fruited  gooseberry 

28  {Knight's  sweet  red 

29  Green  fruited  $1 

30  Splendid  flowering  ^ornamental  $2 

31  *Indian  currant,  ornamental 
Ditto,  per  dozen  $2,25 

N.  B.  Those  not  priced  by  the  100,  will  be  supplied  at  a  discount  of  one  third 
where  that  number  is  taken. 


Ribes  resinosum 

aureum  v.  coccineum 

trinervium 

tnflorum 

sanguineus 

setosum 

nigrum 

rubrum,  var. 

Cynosbati 
v.  dulcis 
v.  fruc.  virid 
speeiosum 
Symphoria  glomerata 


R  ASPBERRIES.    Framboisicr, 


Those  marked  thus  *  8  cents,     f  12£ 

1  *  Common  red.  for  market  and  brandy, 

$6  per  100  P  Rubus 

American  red 
English  red,  of  some  catalogues 

2  American  black,  6  cents  P 

3  American  white,  P  10  cents 
English  white  of  some  catalogues 

4  fBrentford  red,  P 

5  fBrentford  white 

6  Large  red  Antwerp,  true  P  20  to  25  cts 
Rowland's  red  Antwerp, 

7  Large  yellow,  or  white  Antwerp,  true,  P 

20  cents  to  25  cents 

8  Flesh  colored,  50  cts 

9  (Tall  red  cane,  twice  bearing  P 
Ditto,  per  100  $5 

10  fTwice  bearing,  n  second  crop  in  October 
Ditto,  per  100  86 

1 1  {Barnet,  or  Lord  Exmouth's  P 

12  {Pennsylvania!),  twice  bearing,  the  second 

crop  in  October, 

13  Cretan  red,  superior  50  cts  P 

14  fViroinia  red  P 

15  I  Canada  red  P 

16  {Canada  purple  rose  flowering,  or  Mountain 

Ditto,  por  dozen  $2 

17  Common  red  Antwerp,  (so  called)  8  cts 

18  tCommon  white  Antwerp,  (so  called) 

19  tShort  jointed  cane,  spineless, 

20  {Prolific  red,  fine  P 

21  Alpine  red,  25  cts 

22  t- Brentford  cane,  red 

23  {Double  bearing  red 

24  {English  white,  or  yellow,  large 

25  {  red,  large 

26  Monthly,  or  Four  Seasons,  50  cents" ; 

27  Bromley  Hill,  50  cts 


cents.     {  25  cents 

americanus 

June  &  July 

occidentalis 
alius 

do 
do 

idaeus 
nlbvs 
rubro  major 

do 

do 
July 

luteo  major 

do 

carneus 
var. 

June  to  Sept 
July  &  Aug 

serotinus 

July  &  Oct 

var. 

June  &  July 

pennsylvanicus 

creticus 

strigosus 

canadensis 

odoratus 

June  to  Sept 

do 

do 

Aug 

sub-iaermis 

alpinus 

July 

RASPBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES 


27 


28  ^Taylor's  paragon 
<  29  iWilliam's  double  bearing  red 

0  Large  white  flowering,  new  &3  SP-  nova 

31  Splendid  flowering  50  cts  spectabilis 

32  iCornish 

33  iSpring  Grove 

N.  B.  When  a  hundred  of  one  kind  are  taken,  the  price  will  be  reduced  one  third. 
The  genuine  Antwerp  varieties,  No.  6  and  7,  are  very  different  from  the  inferior  kinds 
en  sold  under  the  same  names. 


GOOSEBERRIES.     Grosseillers  epineiix.    Ribes  Uva-crispa. 


per  cozen. 
2£-  per  dozen, 
per  dozen 


Different  good  kinds  mixed,  20  cents,  and 

Fine  kinds,  by  name,  25  cents,  and 

Common    do.      do.    20  cents,  and   £>.' 

Largest  select  kinds,  by  name,  31.4  cents. 
Finest  assorted  kinds,  by  name,  $20  to  $25  per  100,  according  to  size  and  rarity. 
Common  English  kinds,  by  name,  816  to  $10  per  100. 
Of  this  fruit  several  hundred  varieties  have  been  imported  from  England,  where  theY 
excel  in  its  cultivation,  especially  in  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire,  and  where  the  ber- 
ries frequently  weigh  from  one  to  one  and  a  third  ounces.  The  following  havj  en 
selected  on  account  of  their  large  size,  flavor,  or  time  of  ripening.  About  50  other 
kinds  have  been  sufficiently  increased  for  sale,  and  can  now  be  suppplcd. 


Bed; 

1  Alcock's  king 

2  Alexander 
Bang  up 

Bank  of  England 

5  Barton's  red 

6  Beaumont's  beauty 

7  Bell's  chance 

8  Blood  hound 

9  Boardmau's  Prince  Rq 

10  British  crown 

11  Broad's  Emperor 

12  Captain, 

13  Champagne 

14  Cook's  Defiance 

15  Crown  Bob 

16  Dudley  &  Ward 

17  Fanner's  glory 
13Foxe's  true  Briton 

19  George  the  Fourth 

20  Globe 

21  Highwayman 

22  Huntsman 

23  Ironmonger 

24  Jubilee 

25  Keen's  seedling 

26  Lancashire  lad 

27  Lord  of  the  Manor 

28  Lord  Moira 

29  Marquis  of  Stafford 

30  Miss  Bald 

31  Mogul 

32  Nonesuch 

33  Overal. 

34  Pigeon's  egg 

35  Printer 

36  Red  oval 


enl 


37  Red  rose 

38  Red  Turkey 

39  Rider's  Old  England 

40  Rifleman 

11  Roaring  Lion 

12  Rough  red 
43  Rough  Robin 

14  Royal  magnum 

15  Royal  oak° 
46^,Shakspeare 

47  Small  red 

48  Smiling  beauty 

49  Smolensko 

50  Sportsman 

51  Tantarara 

52  Top  Sawyer 

53  Triumphant 

54  Warrington 

55  Washington 

56  Warwickshire  conqueror 

57  Yaxley  hero 

White. 

58  Bright  Venus 
o9  Brougham 

60  Champagne  White 

61  Cheshire  Lass 

62  Chrystal 

63  Damson 

64  Early  White 

65  Fowler 

66  Great  Britain 

67  Hedgehog 

68  Honey 

69  Jolly  nailer 

70  Kenyon's  Lion 

71  Lady  Delemera 

72  Lancashire  lady 


73  Large  early 

74  Lee's  tiddler 

75  Maid  of  the  mill 

76  Northern  hero 

77  Sheba  queen 

73  Sir  Charles  Welles! ey 

79  Smiling  beauty 

80  Thrasher 

81  Toper 

82  Waterloo 

83  Wellington's  glory 
3  1  White  eagle 

85  White  bear 

86  White  lion 

87  White  muslin 

88  White  rock 

89  White  Smith 

Yellow. 

90  Amber 

91  Aston 

92  Ball 

93  Bamford's  golden  prince 

94  Beauty  of  Eccles 

95  Delight 

96  Early  yellow 

97  Gibraltar 

98  Golden  chain 


99 
100 
101 
102 


gourd 
linnet 
lion 
queen 

103  Invincible 

104  Nelson's  waves 

105  Rockwood 

1 06  Royal  sovereign 

107  Scorpion 

108  Smooth  yellow 


28 


GOOSEBERRIES WALNUTS CHESTNUTS. 


109  Sulphur 

110  Venerable 

111  Ville  de  Paris 

112  Viper 

113  Wadham's  delight 

114  Yellow  smith 

Green. 

115  Bladder's  chisel 

116  Early  hairy 

1 17  Glenton 

118  Glory  of  Ratclitf 

119  Green  gage 

120  ocean 

121  seedling 

122  Greenwood 

123  Hall's  Airplay 

124  Heart  of  oak 
]25Hebbum 
126  Hercules 


127  Joke 

128  Jolly  angler 
128  '      farmer 

130  tar 

131  Laurel 

132  Lord  Crew 

133  Lord  Nelson 

134  Lovel's  Elijah 

135  Merryman 
13G  Monk's  Joseph 

137  Ne  plus  ultra 

138  Perfection 

139  Princess  royal 

140  Queen  Charlotte 

141  Royal  George 

142  Sabine's  green 

143  Smooth  green 

144  Walnut 


WALNUTS. 

Those  marked  thus  *  37^  cents. 

If  Madeira  nut,  Persian,  or  English  walnut, 
$4  per  100 

2  Ditto,  extra  large  size   $1 

Ditto  of  smaller  size,  830  per  100 

3  {French  thin  shelled 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $9 

4  JFrench  double,  Noyer  de  Jaugc 
Ditto,  per  dozen   $9 

5  %  Late  flowering 

6  {Hybrid  black 

7  f  Pecan,  or  Illinois  nut,  $40  per  100 
Ditto,  of  smaller  size,  830  per  100 

8  fLargest  fruited  ditto 

9  Shell  bark,  or  Kiskytom,  25  to  50  cts 
Ditto,  per  100,  $20 

lOMockernut,  Hickory  nut,  25  cts 

11  *  Round  pignut 

12  tEong  pignut 

13  *Common  bittcrnut 

14  fWater  bitternut 

15  ^Gloucester  nut 

16  Nutmeg  hickory  81 

17  Round  black  walnut,  25  to  37  cts 
Ditto,  per  hundred,  $20 

18  Long  do,  or  butternut,  25  to  37  cts 
Ditto,  per  100,  $20 


Noycrs. 

f  50  cents,     t  1  dollar 

Jucjlans  reffia 


maxima 

serotina 
hybrida 
olivceformis 


major 

alba 


tomentosa 
pore  in  a 
fieiform  s 

amara 

aquatica 

sulcata 

myristicseformis 

nigra 

cinerea 


CHESTNUTS.     Chaitaigncrs. 


1  Spanish,  or  Maron,  large  eatable 

fruit,  50  cts  or  $4,80  per  dozen 
Ditto,  extra  size,  $1 
Ditto,  per  100  $37£ 
Ditto,  of  smaller  size,  $30  per  100 

2  MarrondeLyon$l 


Castanea  vesca 


CHESTNUTS FILBERTS MEDLARS PERSIMMON. 


29 


3  American,  25  cts 

Ditte,  extra  large,  37  to  50  cts 

4  Chinquapin,  or  dwarf  chesnut,  50  cts 

5  Prince's  chinquapin,  dwarf  with  Urge 

fruit,  50  cents 


amencana 


pumila 


Princei 


FILBERTS  AND  HAZELNUTS.     Noisetiers. 


Those  marked  thus  *  25 

1  tEnglish  red  skin 

2  tEnglish  white  skin 

3  Large  Spanish,  Large  cob,  or  Lam 
berVs  large,  25  to  37  cts 


cents.     137^  cents.     J  50  cents. 
Corylus  avellana,  rubra 
alba 


N.  B. 

The  three  above  kinds,  $25  per  100. 

4  {Frizzled  P 

Corylus  crispa,  vcl  lasciniala 

5  tProlific 

prolifera 

Ditto,  per  100,  830 

6  tBarcelona 

barceloncnsis 

7  t Great  cob-nut 

grandis 

8  {Cluster 

glomerata 

9  {Monstrous 

maxima 

10  fCosford  P 

var. 

11  tTubulose,  or  Lambert's 

tubulosa 

12  tRed  tubulose 

rubra 

13  {Constantinople,  or  tree 

colurna 

14  *American  hazelnut 

americana 

15  *Cuckold         do 

rostrata 

16  {Purple 

purpurea 

17  *English  filbert, 

MEDLARS.    Nefliers,    50  Cents. 

1  Dutch,  or  German,  25  to  50  cents  Mespilus  germanica 

2  Royal  Dutch,  or  large  fruited 

3  Nottingham 

4  Stoneless,  or  Seedless 

5  Japan,  Chinese,  or  Loquat,  requires  pro. 

tection  in  winter,  $2 

6  Mount  Sinai 


macrocarpa 
microcarpa 
apyrcna 


japonica,  vel  Eriobotrya  japonica 
Pyrus  sinaica 


PERSIMMON, 

or 

Date  Plum.     Plaquemuner. 

1  Common  American,  25  cts 

Diospyros  virginiana 

Ditto,  extra  large,  50  cts 

Ditto,  3515  to  $18  per  109 

2  Forman's  sweet,  excellent  Si 

dulce 

3  Stoneless,  or  seedless  $1 

apyrena 

4  Pubescent  do.  75  cts 

pubescens 

5  European  date  plum,  75  cts  to 

$i 

lotus 

Ditto,  $8  per  dozen 

6  Japan,  or  figue  caque  $2 

kaki 

7  Large  flowering  Si 

calycina 

8  Shining  leaved,  $1 

lucida 

9  Intermediate  81 

intermedia 

PAP  AW,  or  Custard  Apple.    Assiminicr. 

50  cents  each. 

1  Smooth  papaw,  37  to  50  ct3  Porcelia  glabra 

2  Cluster  fruited  triloba 

3  Small  flowering  3  parviflora 


30    PAP  AW BERBERRIES BLACKBERRIES WHORTLEBERRY 

BERBERRIES.     Vinetiers,  or  Epine  vinettie. 


Those  marked  thus  *  25  cents 

1  American  red,  18cts 

2  *European  red 

3  White  fruited,  37  cts 

4  tYellow  fruited 

5  tPurple  fruited 

6  tLarge  clustered 

7  tBroad  leaved 

8  t Provence 

9  tStoneless,  or  Seedless 

10  tChinese 

11  tEuropean  holly  leaved 

12  tNepal 

13  {Cretan 

14  American  holly  leaved,  from  the  Rocky 

Mountains,  $2 

15  {-[Carolina  narrow  leaved 


t  50  cents.     {  $1  each. 
Berberis  canadensis 
vulgaris 
alba 
lutea 
violacea 
glomerata 
latifolia 
provincialis 
asperma 
sinensis 
illicifolia 
nepalensis 
cretica 

aquifolium 
angustifolia 


BLACKBERRY,  or 

Bramble.    Ronce, 

?  Those  marked  thus  *  25  cents. 

t37£ 

cents,     {  50cei 

1  Trailing  blackberry,  or  American  dew- 

berry, 12  cts.  or  $1  per  dozen 

Rubus  trivialis 

2  Upright,  or  standing,  12  cts.  or  $1 

per  dozen 

villosus 

3  *Vine  leaved 

cuneifolius 

4w*Canada  hispid 

hispidts 

5  *European 

fruticosus 

6  tThornless,  curious 

inermis 

7  {Double  white  flowering,  beautiful 

albo  pleno 

8  {Double  red         do 

rubro  pleno 

9  {Whitish  fruited 

albus 

10  {Silver  striped,  beautiful 

fol.  varieg. 

11  {Double  flowering  hazel  leaved 

corylifolius  pi, 

12  tParsley  leaved,  curious 

lasciniatus 

13  tStone 

eaxatilis 

14  tShining  leaved 

flaggellaris 

15  {Close  styled 

pistillaris 

16  {Cloudberry 

chamaunorus 

17  { Arctic  dwarf 

arcticus 

18  *Dwarf  trailing 

sp.  Maine 

19  fAmerican  herbaceous 

herbaceus 

20  ^Canada  black  stalked 

sp.  nova 

21  {European  dewberry 

ccesius 

22  X American  white  fruited 

23  {Double  rose  flowering,  beautiful 

rossfolinus 

WHORTLEBERRY.    Aircllc. 


'  Those  marked  thus 

1  -"Black  berried,  or  resinous 

2  *Blue  berried,  or  blunt  leaved 

3  *Tall  Corymbose 

4  *Dwarf,  or  bushy 

5  *Dwarf  blue 

6  {Delicate  leaved 

7  {Box  leaved 

8  *Deerberry 


25  cents     t  50  cents.     X  I  dollar. 
Vaccinium  resinosum 
frondosum 
corymbosum 
dumosum 
tenellum 
myrsinitis 
buxifoliurr* 
stamineum 


WHORTLEBERRY— CRANBERRIES STRAWBERRIES. 


31 


0  *White  fruited  Vacciruum   album 

10  *Twiggy,  or  branching  virgatum 

1 1  *Large  leaved  amaenum 

12  {Narrow  leaved  angustifolium 

13  JTree  arboreum 

14  {Diffuse  diffusum 

15  {Thick  leaved  crassifolium 

16  {Elevated  ;    elevatum 

17  {Showy  floweriug  formosum 

18  fCluster  flowered  fuscatum 

19  {Halleria  leaved  halleriaefolium 

20  Broad  leaved,  75  cts  latifolinm 

21  {Privet  leaved  ligustrinum 

22  {Shining  leaved  nitidum 

23  {Showy  flowered  speciosum 

24  tGreat  bilberry  uliginosum 

25  American  cowberry,  from  the  white  hills,  $1,50      vitis  idsea 

N.  B.  For  o 


ther  species  see  Catalogue  No,  4 


CRANBERRY. 

Common  cranberry,  25  cents 


Canneberge. 

Oxycoccus  macrocarpus 


STRAWBERRIES.    Fraisiers. 


Fragaria  vesca. 


Those  marked  thus  *  25  cents  per  dozen,     t  37^  cents  per  dozen.     {  50  cents  per 

dozen.     IF  75  cents  per  dozen,  and  those  not  marked  are  $1  per  dozen 
N.  B.  No  less  charge  is  made  than  the  price  of  a  dozen,  except  for  those  priced  by  the 
pair.     Where  a  hundred  are  ordered  of  one  kind,  the  price  will  be  one  third  less. 
P  denotes  those  described  in  the  Pomoiogical  Manual. 


1  *Early  scarlet,  or  Morrissania,  P    May 
Ditto  per  100,  $1 

2  *Englishred  wood,  P  V     June 
Ditto  per  100,  $1 

3  ^English   whitewood,  white  hauibois,  P 

June 
Ditto  per  100,  $1 

4  Common    English    hautbois,    Common 
black  hautbois,  musk  flavored,  P    June 

5  fGreen  strawberry,  very  late  P 

June  &  July 
Ditto  per  100,  $2 

6  ^Hudson's,  or  Large  Hudson,  P  do 
Ditto  per  100  $1 

7  t*Large  early  scarlet  P  May 
Ditto  per  100,  $l£ 

N.  B.  The  two  last   are  the  kinds  most 
cultivated  for  market 

8  *Royal  scarlet  June  &  July 
Ditto  per  100,  $1£ 

9  *Large  pine  apple,  per  100,  $1       June 

10  tNew  Hudson  P  do 
Ditto  per  100,  $1| 

11  *Red  alpine,    Monthly,  or  ever  bear- 

ing, P  $1  per  100  June  to  July 

12  f  White  alpine,  or  monthly  June  to  Dec 

13  Red  bush  alpine,  monthly  without  run- 

ners, P  50  cts.  for  four,  or  $1  per  do- 
zen  June  to  Dec 


14  White  bush  alpine,   monthly  without 
runners,  P  50  cts  for  four,  or  $  1  per  doz. 

15  *0)d  pine,  or  Carolina  P 

16  tChinese,  or  Bourbon  blush  P 
Ditto  per  100,  $2 

17  *Mulberry  Si  per  dozen 

18  *Downton,  late  P  81  per  dozen 

19  *  Methven  scarlet,  or  Methven  castle, 
very  large 

Ditto  per  100,  $1 

20  f  Austrian  scarlet,  or  Duke  of  Kent's 
scarlet  P 

Ditto  per  100,  $1,75 

21  *Roseberry  P  $1  per  100 

22  *Bath  scarlet  P  per  100,  $1 

23  t Bostock,    Wellington,  or  Devonshire 

Chili  P 

24  fKeen's  seedling  P  $2J  per  100 

25  ^[Keen's  imperial,  genuine,  very  sweet 
and  rich  flavor  P 

26  fNew  black  musk  hautbois,  high  fla- 
vored and  very  productive  P 

Ditto  per  100,  $L| 

27  Knight's  narrow  leaved  scarlet  P 

28  fFrench  musk  hautbois,  high  flavored 
and  very  productive, 

29  tNew  prolific,  or  Conical  hautbois, 
high  musk  flavor,  produces  fruit  also 
in  Autumn 

Ditto  per  100,  $2*   • 


32 


STRAWBERRIES GRAPES. 


30  t  Large  Lima,  or  New  Chili,  highly  fla- 
vored, but  poor  bearer  P 

Ditto  per  100  $1| 

31  Southborough,  very  large  P 

32  tGrove-end  scarlet  P  $  1$  per  100 

33  Nairn's  scarlet  P 

34  JFaulkncr's  scarlet  pine 

35  tWilmot's    superb,    tender   and  poor 
bearer  P 

36  JKnevet's  new  pine 

37  *Chili,  large  red,  per  100  $1 

38  JMelon,    very  fine,    large  and  produc- 
tive, $2£  per  100 

39  ITPrince's  new  pine 


40  ITPrince's  large  musk  hautbois 

41  Bishop's  orange,  superior,  very  large 
and  productive 

42  Elton  seedling,  large  and  superior  P 

43  t Large  flat  hautbois,  $1*  per  100 
Large  white 

44  tGrimstone  seedling 

45  Scarlet  pine 

46  *j[  Atkinson's  seedling 

47  One  leaved,  50  cls  per  pair 

48  Variegated  leaded  pine,  50  cts  per  pair 

49  tBlack  rose.^erry 

50  Myatt's  r,ew  Pine  Apple,  50  cents  p«r 
pair,  or  $2  per  dozen 


N.  B.  Many  other  kinds  have  been  imported  that  have  not  yet  been  increased,  bit* 
will  be  inserted  in  a  Supplement  Catalogue. 


GRAPES.     Vignes.      Vitis  vinifera. 

Those  marked  thus  *  37£  cts  each,     t  50  cents  each,     t  75  cents  each. 

Those  not  marked  are  $1  each. 

T  denotes  celebrated  table  grapes.  W  denotes  celebrated  wine  grapes.  L  denotes 
those  from  the  garden  of  the  Luxembourg. 

These  prices  are  for  single  plants,  or  where  a  few  vines  only  are  wanted.  Those 
who  wish  to  establish  vineyards,  and  consequently  desire  a  large  number,  will  be  sup- 
plied at  a  great  reduction. 

For  descriptions  of  the  respective  varieties,  and  directions  for  their  culture,  see 
"  Prince's  Treatise  on  the  Vine." 

The  synonyms  are  carefully  arranged,  and  in  no  case  is  the  same  fruit  knowingly 
twice  enumerated  in  this  list,  and  where  a  doubt  exists,  it  is  so  stated.  Several  hun- 
dred foreign  varieties  can  be  supplied  that  are  not  here  enumerated,  but  which  will  be 
found  in  the  Treatise  on  the  Vine,  and  in  former  Catalogues. 


1  tJuly  grape,  Madeleine,  or  Early  black  T 

2  fEarly  white  muscadine,  T 

3  tWhite  sweet  water  T 

4  -Black  sweet  water  T 

5  tStriped  Aleppo  T 

6  fEsperione  T 

7  tBlack  Hamburg,  or  Frankenthal  T 
tRcd        do  T 

8  tWhite     do         White  Raisin,  or  Nice, 

White  Lisbon 
Horatio,  (of  Boston,) 
Clapicr's  White 

9  tBlack  St.  Peter's  T 

10  White     do.       or  Moscow  T 

11  f West's  St.  Peter,  or  Black  Lombar- 

dyT 

12  tBlack  Prince  T 

13  tBlack  Damascus  T 

14  J  White  cormchon  T 
Goat's  teats,  of  the  Crimea 

16  Violet     do.     or  Olivette  noire,  T 

17  J  White  seedless  Corinth,  or  Kish- 
«.      mish  T 


18  ^Purple  Constantia,  hardy  and  fine  T 

19  TWhite   Malmsey,   or  Malmsey    mus- 
cadine T&WL 

20  {Red         do.         T&WL 

21  tBlack   Morocco,    from    France,  oval 
fruit,  T 

22  tBlack  Spanish,  Black  Lisbon,  or  Ali- 
cant  T  &  W 

23  tTeinturier,  or  Claret  W  L 

24  Gros  muscadet  T  &  W 

25  tBlack  garnet  W  L 

26  tPitmaston  white  cluster  T 

27  tCadiz  T 

28  Syrian  T 

29  tBlack  Cape  T  (syn.  of  No.  7) 

30  St.  George  de  Nice  T 

31  jOeil  de  Tourd,  W 

32  tNapoleon  (dubious  if  distinct) 

33  tGouaisnoir,  or  petite  game  W 

34  Folle  blanche 

35  tZinfendal,  T 

36  tLarge  black  cluster 

37  tSmyrna 


GRAPES. 


33 


Chasselas  Grapes. 

Which  are  celebrated  table  fruits. 
38 1 White    chasselas,  or  Royal    musca-    43  tYellovv    chasselas 


dine,  $5  per  dozen 

39  fGrolden  chasselas 

40  tRedc'  asselas,  or  Red  Muscadine 

41  tWhite  musk  chasselas 

42  Violet  chasselas  L 


of    Thomery, 


(Chasselas  of  Fontainbleau) 

44  tPurple  royal  chasseles 

45  Chasselas  blanc  de  la  magdelene,  Prov. 

46  tBlack  chasselas,  or  Black  Muscadine 

47  fMornain  blanc,  or  Melier  blanc 

48  tCioutat,  or  Parsley  leaved 

Frontignac  and  other  Muscat  Grapes. 

The  grapes  of  this  class  are  celebarted  for  their  high  musk  fiaAor,  and  are  among 
the  most  estimable  for  the  table,  and  some  few  are  used  in  France  for  sweet  wines. 

White 


49  tWhite    frontignac,    or   True 
Constantia,  very  superior 

Ditto,  extra  large  vines,  75  cts  to  $1 

50  tRed  do. 

51  fBlack  or  purple  do 

52  tBlue,  or  violet  do 

53  tGrizzly,  or  Grey  do 

54  White  muscat  of  Alexandria 

55  Black  or  red  muscat  of  Alexandria 


56  Violet  muscat  of  Alexandria 

57  White  Malaga 

58  White  muscat  of  Lunel 

59  Variegated,  or  Muscat  panache 

60  Panse  musquee 

61  White  muscadel,  sup-posed  same  as  57 

62  JRed  muscadel,  or  Malaga 

63  Black  muscadel,  or  black  raisin 

64  Muscatelle,  or  Muscat  du  Lot 

Burgundy  Grapes. 

All  of  which  are  very  celebrated  for  wine,  and  form  a  greater  proportion  of  the  vine- 
yards of  France  than  any  other  class  of  grapes — the  most  of  them  are  also  pleasant 
table  grapes.  The  three  varieties,  No.  67,  68,  and  69,  form  the  vineyards  which 
produce  Champagne  wine. 


65  *Meunier,  Miller's  Burgundy,  or  Black 
Orleans  L 

66  *Black  cluster,  or  black  morillon,  L 
Ditto  $4  per  dozen 

67  tWhite  morillon,  or  White  Auvernat, 
L  $  1  per  do 

68  t Auvernat  rouge  clair,  $6  per  dozen 

Madeira  Grapes. 

All  of  which  are  celebrated  for  wine 


69  fGrey  Burgundy,  or  Grey  Auvernat 
85  per  dozen 

70  JPineau  franc  L 

71  jBourguignon  noir  L 

72  JBourgignon  blanc  L 

73  tWhite  sauvignon,  L ' 


78  tHerbemont's  Madeira,  orWarrenton 
round  purple,  $4i  per  dozen 

79  Bual 

80  Muscatel 


74  Maroto  Pre  to 

75  iTinta,  Negra-mol    Violet,  or  blue 
Madeira,  per  dozen  &8 

76  Verdolho,  or  Verdilhio 

77  Nigrinho,  $8  per  dozen  ' 

German  and  Swiss  Grapes. 

These  are  principally  celebrated  wine  grapes  ;  and  I  have  information  from  the  high- 
est sources,  that  those  numbered  82,  92,  94,  96,  97,  98,  101,  102,  and  103,  are 
considered  among  the  most  valuable  for  vineyards,  on  account  of  their  abundant  and 
regular  crops,  and  their  resisting  the  severest  winters  uninjured.  In  addition  to 
these  here  enumerated,  a  number  of  varieties  of  grapes  are  cultivated  in  Germany 
which  are  necessarily  arranged  under  other  heads  in  this  catalogue,  including  the 
principal  part  of  the  Burgundy  grapes  ;  and  I  am  assured  by  a  gentleman  who  has 
a  very  extensive  vineyard  on  the  Rhine,  that  the  grapes  numbered  1,  5,  65,  66,  67, 
68,  69,  71,  and  72,  support  there  all  the  rigors  of  the  climate,  and  produce  immense 
and  regular  crops 


8  1  tBlue  cartager,  T 

82  jFacun,    wliite,    very    celebrated  for 
wine  and  abundant  crops  L 

83  JFeldlinger  L 

84  Fendant  vert 

85  Copette,  productive 

86  Rousseline  tres  precoce 

3* 


87  {Blanc  du  Rhin,  or  White  Rhenish 

88  jL'Yverdunbon  vin,  L  W 

89  Olwer  W 

90  Red  Burger,  or  Facon  rouge  W 

91  tQueen,  white  and  very  large  T' 

92  {Petit  rauchling,  or  Small  muscat  W 
$6  per  dozen 


34 


GRAPES. 


This  last  is  very  celebrated  for  wine  and 
for  abundant  crops 

94  JGros  rauchling  T  &  W  &6  per  dozen 

95  Red  Swiss  "W 

96  JRiessling,   Clairette    de   Limoux  L 

$6  per  dozen 

97  tRiessling  le  grand,  $6  per  dozen 
These  two  last  named  are  very  celebrated 

for  wine  and  for  their  abundant  crops 

98  JRothe  hintsche  L 


99  tRough  white 

100  tRough  black  T 

101  f White  or  grey  Tokay,  or   Genuine 
Tokay  W  &  T  $5  per  dozen 

102  jBlue  do  orMalvoisie  W  $5  per  dozen 

103  fBlack  do.  Tokai  'dHongrie  noir  W 

104  tFlame  Tokav,  or  Lomburdy  W  <Sc  T 

105  Tokai  de  Lunel  W 

106  Tokai  bagnol  W 

107  Rousseline  blanc 


Superior  French  Table  Grapes. 


107  Aspirant,  seedless,  white 

108  De  Candolle,  purple  monstrous  fruit, 

109  Large  damask,  purple 

110  Montpelier 

111  St.  Valentine,  white 

Black,  Purple,  and  Red,  Round. 

112  Marroquin  or  espagnin  L 

113  Peyran  noir 

114  Rasin  prune 

115  Terre  moureau  noir 

116  Terre  de  barri  noir 

117  Ugnenoir 

Black,  Purple,  and  Red,  Oval. 
3 18  Aspirant 
119  tBourdales 
120Boudales    L 

121  Grand  guillaume  L  $1  to  2 

122  Raisin  noirde  pagez 

123  Ulliade  rouge 

White,  or  Yellow,  Oval. 

124  Calitor  blanc 

125  Clarette  blanche 

126  Columbau 

127  Dure  peau 

128  Galet  blanc  ; 

129  Gros  Orleans,  or  white  Orleans 


130  Crosse  perle 

131  Joannen  hlanc 

132  Olivette  blanche 

133  Panse  commune 

134  Picardan 

135  Raisin  blanc  de  pages 

136  des  dames 

White,  or  Yellow,  Round. 

137  Augibert  blanc 

138  Doucinelle 

139  Fie  jaune 

140  Plant  de  Languedoc 

141  Ugne  blanche 

142  Ugne  de  malade 

143  Ugne  lombarde     L 

Grey,  or  Violet  Colored,  Oval 

144  Blanqnette  violette     L 

145  Clarette  rose 

146  tDamas  violet 

147  Martinen 

148  Tres  dur,  ou  de  poche 

Gray,  or  Violet  Colored,  Round. 

149  Grecrose 

150  Plant  de  le  barri  rouge 

151  Raisin  de  genes 

152  Ugne  de  Marseilles 


Foreign  Varieties. 


The  most  of  which  are  of  recent  introduction,     w  designates 

colored  grapes. 


mite  grapes,  and  c 


353  Black  seedless  Corinth,  Zante  cur- 
rant, or  Corinthe  du  Moree 

154  tBlack  Morocco,  of  the  English  col- 
lections T 

155  Black  Zinfardel,  of  Hungary  T  &  W 

156  tEarly  oval  T 

157  *Elhot's  large  white  T 

158  Gre  rouge  \  c   W 

159  Griniolo,  w  T 

160  tHansteretto 

361  LachrymanChristi,  or  Raisin  de  Ve- 
suve  W 

162  Sirac  noir,  furnishes  the  black  wines 
{  of  the  Hermitage  and  Cote  Rotie  vine- 
yards 

163  Vigne  de  la  Haute  Egypte  noir,  $2 

164  Vionier  blanc,  or  Cote  Rotie  blanc 


165  Spence's  seedling  T 

166  JSultana,  seedless  w 

1 67  Terre  bourr6,  c  W  88  per  dozen 

168  Verjus  w 

169  Bernardy,  with  monstrous  white  clus- 
ters $3 

170  Ischia,  or  thrice  bearing  $2 

171  i  Greek  grape 

172  Marsanne    )  Thfse  intermingled  fur- 

r/3RoussanneCnishcs   the   whlle    Her* 
J  mitage  wine. 

174  Muscat  d'Espagne  T 

175  violet  precoce  T 

176  gris  T 

177  Small  white  Muscat  T  &  W 

178  Musk  Tokai,  or  Tokai  rnusque 

179  Champagne 


GRAPES. 


35 


180  tPoonah  c  T 

181  {Raisin  de  notre  dame  w 

182  tRed  sauvignon  1 

183  tDamson  grape 

184  fRed  Syracuse 

185  fBlack  Tripoli 

186  tCambridge  Botanic  Garden 

187  tLongford's  Incomparable 


188  tRaisin  des  Carmes 

189  tSt.  Augustin 

190  fWortley  Hall 

191  1  Alexandrian  Oioutat 

192  fVariegated  Chasselas 

193  tRed  Coter 

194  tOelberger 


American  Native  Grapes. 

All  the  following  are  genuine  American  species  and  varieties,   except  No.   215, 
which  is  a  native  variety  of  a  foreign  species,  and  Nos.  229,  and  282,  deemed  dubious- 


195  *  Alexander,  or  Schuylkill  muscadel, 
W  $3  per  dozen 

196  {Herbemont's  Arena  W 

197  *Red  bland,  T  &  W  $3  per  dozen 

198  tCarter's  favorite,  purple  T  &  W 

199  *Calawba,  or  Red  Muncy  T&W 
Ditto  83  per  dozen 

Ditto  $25  per  100 

Ditto  large  size  50  cts  &  4^  per  dozen 

200  *Columbia  T  &  W 

201  *Elkton,  W  $3  per  dozen 

202  Elsingburgh  W  &  T  $3  per  dozen 

203  *Black,  or  Purple  fox  i  very   fine    for 
204*Reddo  >  preserves,  82£ 

205  *  White  do  )  per  dozen 

206  {Honey  T 

207  ^Isabella,  T  &  W,  or  S3  per  dozen 
Ditto  per  100  818  to  $25 

fDitto  extra  large  size,  or  84£  do     do 
Ditto  of  smaller  size  25   cts  each,  or 
82^  per  dozen,  and  816  per  100 

208  {Long's  Arkansas 

209  {Louisiana 

210  *Lufborough  W  $3  per  dozen 

211  *Sweet  scented,  for  arbors  do 

212  tMissouri,  T  and  W,  84  per  dozen 

213  *Muncy,  black  W 

214  tNorton's  Virginia  seedling  T  and  W 
85  per  dozen 

215  tOrwigsburgh,  (seedling  offoreignft 

216  tRaisin  de  Cote  T 

217  *  Winter  grape 

218  rPalmaied  leaved  winter  grape 

219  t  White  scuppernong  T  &  W  $i£  per 
dozen,  and  830  per  100 

220  -Black,  or  Red  scuppernong  T  &  W 
per  dozen,  and  823  per  100 

221  {Solander's  large  purple,  seedlings  T 

222  Texas,  curious  foliage  T 

223  Texas,  diverse  leaved  T 

224  *Winne,  or  Buck  T&W3  per  doz. 
Ditto  per  100  $20 

225  *  Worth  ington  W  83  per  dozen 

226  Pell's  Illinois  W 

227  *  Clifton's  Constantia  (1  syn  of  372) 
$3  per  dozen 

228  *York  Madeira,  $3  per  dozen 

229  *  Jordan's  large  blue  (1  native,  Auth.) 


230  *Cooper's  wine  W 

231  {Black  round  muscadine 

232  tBlack  oval  do 

233  Bailie 

234  tBachman's  red  fox,  84  per  dozen 

235  Beaverdam  T  &  W 

236  Clarke's 

239  Coon's 

240  {Cunningham 

241  Denniston 

242  *EarIy  white 

243  Early  black  summer 

244  {Perse's  long  purple 

245  {Garber's  Albino  T  &  W 

246  t         red  fox,  84  per  dozen 

247  {Hyde's  Eliza  T&W 
243  t         native  blue 

249  {Henrico,  supposed  identical  with  240 

250  Hill  grape  of  the  Scioto 

251  Illinois  prolific  W 

252  tKellogg  T&W 

253  *Large  blue 

254  {Maryland  purple 

255  Millington's  white 

256  Missouri  white 

257  t         black  autumnal,  3  var. 

258  f  black  winter 

259  ^Monstrous  fox,  84  per  dozen 

260  Wake  forest 
281  tNazro 

262  *North  Carolina  white  ! 

263  Owen's  white 

264  {Pale  red  Virginian 

265  *Pcnniman's 

266  Perfume  grape 

267  tPond's  seedling 

268  {  Prolific  chicken  grape 

269  Scott's  grape,  seedling 

270  tSloe 

271  Smallwood 

272  Swatara 

273  ^Thompson's 

274  *Troy  grape,  83  per  dozen 

275  *Vitis  cestivalis 

276  *We  id  mar's  red  fox 

277  t  Willis's  Fredonia      )  ^        ^^ 
273  t         large  black        >  w  a  v       _, 
279  tWindsor,  84  per  dozen 


36 


GRAPES SCIONS. 


280  tWoodson 

281  *York  Lisbon,  W  &T  $3  per  dozen 
and  $23  per  hundred 

282  *York  Claret,  W 
Ditto  3  per  dozen,  and  $23  per  100 

2S3  {Franklin 

284  JGimbrede's  Bald  eagle,  large  blue 

285  fGimbrede's  Early  blue  fox 

286  i         Columbus,  large  red 

287  t         Fine  fox 

288  t         Hudsons,  monstrous  brown 

289  t         Ladies'  grape,  red 

290  t         Westpoint 

N.  B.  Many  new  American  varieties  are  under  cultivation,  including  a  large  num- 
ber of  seedling  varieties,  originated  by  the  proprietors  from  admixture  of  pollen, 
These  will  be  for  sale  soon,  when  an  extra  catalogue  of  them  will  be  published. 

Grape  Vines  in  quantity. 

Fine  varieties  for  wine,  assorted  by  the  proprietors,  20  to  25  dollars  per  100. 

do         do       for  the  table,  assorted  by  the  proprietors,  25  dollars  per  100. 

do         do  of  the  more  rare  varieties,  40  dollars  per  100. 

Common  French  varieties,  such  as  are  usually  sent  out  in  mass  from  their  vineyards. 
12  to  15  dollars  per  100. 


291  Nepevefe,  T  &  W,  from  Virginia 

292  Nepevese  T 

293  tLymington'white 
293  t  Thomas'  dark  purple 

295  St.  Louis,  superior,  T  &  W  ' 

296  To  Kalon,  or  The  Beautiful 

297  Georgian  purple,  new  and  valuable, 
T&W 

£98  fCook's  Illinois 

299  *Chew,s  native 

300  "Baltimore  seedling 

301  f  White  Shongo 


SCIONS,  Sfc 

Scions  of  Grapes  of  a  number  of  kinds  can  be  supplied  if  applied  for  in  season,  at  from 
5  to  12  dollars  per  100,  or  in  less  quantities  ;  but  in  no  case  will  scions  of  any  variety 
be  sent  to  a  less  amount  than  the  price  of  a  vine  ;  and  of  the  very  rare  varieties, 
three  scions  will  be  considered  equivalent  in  value  to  a  vine.  Scions  of  several 
kinds  of  Grapes,  15  to  25  dollars  per  thousand. 

Scions  of  all  kinds  of  Fruit  trees,  suitable  for  grafting,  will  be  supplied  at  50  cents 
per  dozen,  where  the  price  of  a  tree  does  not  exceed  that  sum  ;  but  where  it  does, 
the  same  price  will  be  charged  for  the  dozen  scions  as  for  a  tree  of  the  same  kind  ; 
and  in  no  case  can  a  charge  of  less  than  the  price  of  a  tree  be  made  for  grafts  of 
any  variety,  however  few  may  be  desired.  When  a  large  number  of  scions  are 
wanted  of  the  more  plentiful  sorts  of  Fruits,  they  will  be  supplied  by  the  100  or  1000 
at  reduced  rates.     It  is  better  that  such  orders  be  sent  in  the  fall  or  winter. 

Scions  of  Currants,  Gooseberries,  Raspberries,  Berberries,  Mulberries,  Quinces,  Figs, 
Poplars,  Willows,  &c.  will  be  supplied  at  prices  in  proportion  to  their  respective 
value  ;  but  no  charge  is  made  of  a  less  sum  than  the  price  of  a  tree  of  the  same 
kind. 

Scions  of  the  fine  species  of  Osiers,  or  Willows,  most  celebrated  for  baskel-makino-, 
can  be  supplied,  suitable  for  planting  hedge-rows,  at  from  3  to  5  dollars  per  100,  or 
25  dollars  per  1000. 

Hawthorn  for  hedges,  of  the  celebrated  Washington  Thorn,  at  75  cts  per  100,  or  $5 
per  thousand. 
Do  do         extra  large,  6  to  8  dollars  per  1000. 

English  hawthorn  quicks,  75  cts  per  100,  and  to  5  dollars  per  1000. 
do  do         extra  lnrge  and  strong,  6  to  8  dollars  per  3000. 

Buckthorn,  or  Rhamnus  catharticus,  for  hedges,  2  to  3  dollars  per  100. 
do  larger  size,  6  dollars  per  100 

Yellow  Locust,  small  trees  for  hedges,  at  from  5  to  8  dollars  per  100. 

Osage  Orange,  or  Madura,  for  hedges,  40  dollars  per  100. 

Chinese  arbor  vitce,  small,  for  hedges,  15  to  20  dollars  per  100. 

Privet,  or  prim,  for  hedges,  12  dollars  per  100 

Scions  of  do  4  dollars  per  100,  and  25  dollars  per  1000. 

Honey  Locust,  or  Three  thorned  Acacia,  (part  thornless,)  5  to  10  dollars  per  1C00. 

Red  Cedar,  for  hedges,  12  dollars  per  100,  or  80  dollars  per  1000. 


ROOTS FIGS. 


37 


ESCULENT  ROOTS,  Sfc. 

Asparagus,  Common,  per  100,  .50  to  60  cents,  and  per  1000  $4 
Ditto,  2  and  3  years  old  $5i  to  $6  per  1000 

Large  Dutch,  per  100,  75  cents  to  $1  ;  per  1000,  $6 
Ditto,  2  and  3  years  old,  $7^  per  1000 
Artichoke,  Jerusalem,  per  dozen,  50  cents  ;  per  100  $3. 

Ditto  do.  New  European  variety,  much  superior,  75  cts  per  dozen,  and  $4<|  per  10© 

Green  globe,  per  dozen,  $2£  ;  per  100,  $15. 
Cardoon,  per  dozen,  $2-2  ;  per  100  $15. 

Chamomile,  double,  each  25  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $1£  ;  per  100  $8. 
Horse  radish,  per  dozen,  $1£  ;  per  100  $5. 
Dyer's  Madder,  each  25  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $2-V  per  100,  $10. 
Licorice,  each  50  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $5. 
Hop  roots,  per  dozen  $1  ;  per  100  $5  ;  per  1000  $30 
Sea  Kale,  per  dozen,  $2  ;  per  100,  $12. 

Rhubarb  for  Tarts,  or  Pie  Plant,  each  12  to  25  cents,  according  to  age  ;    per  dozen  l£ 
to  $2£;  per  100,  10  to  $18. 

Common,  or  Rhapontic,  each  50  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $4,50. 

Palmated  officinal,  each  50  cents  ;  per  dozen  $5 

Thick  leaved,  each  50  cents  ;  per  dozen  £5. 

True  Medicinal,  or  Rheum  australe,  each  75  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $6. 

Wilmot's  early  red,  each  50  cents  ;  per  dozen,  $4^. 

Goliah,  each  50  cents. 


FIGS.     Figuiers.    Fiats  Carica. 

The  culture  of  this  delicious  fruit  having  recently  become  an  object  of  particular  at- 
tention, and  requiring  no  more  care  to  covering  in  winter  than  the  delicate  kinds  of 
grapes,  the  greatest  pains  have  been  taken  to  extend  the  collection  by  importations 
of  the  choicest  kinds  from  the  south  of  France,  Italy,  and  elsewhere  •  and  it  now 
forms  a  concentration  of  this  fruit,  unrivalled  in  extent  and  excellence. 
Those  marked  thus  *  50  cents,     t  75  cents.    Those  not  marked  are  $1.     By  the  hu»= 
dred  a  discount  of  one  third  in  price  will  be  made. 
D  denotes  those  described  in  Duhamel. 

1  tEarly  Brown  f 

2  *Large  late  brown 

3  tLarge  white 

4  *Ischia    - 


5  Marseilles,  white  or  y  ellow 

6  *Brown  Malta     «•*-  .    ►-   . 

7  +  Large  blue 

8  Fine  white 

9  Brunswick,  or  Madonna,  fine 

10  Servantine 

11  Napolitaine 

12  Poulette 

13  White  bourjassotte 

14  Large  green,  grosse  verte 

15  Violette,  or  perruquine,  very  produc- 

tive D 

16  Cuprea 

17  Geneva 

18  *Small  blue 

19  fGreen  Ischia 

20  *Yellow 

21  *Celestial 

22  Caprifiguier,  curious  but  not  valuable 

for  fruit 

23  Bourjassotte  grise 

24  Bourjassotte  noire 

25  Clementine 


26  Coucofirelle  brune  D 

27  gavotte 

28  Datte 
,29  Datte  montagnette 

30  Franque  paillarde 

31  Grosse  aubique  noire  D 

32  Jerusalem 

33  Lipara,  D 

34  Longue  printaniere 

35  ^Marseillaise,  D  excellent  **•** 

36  Negrette 

37  Oeil  de  perdrix 

38  Peau  Dure 

39  Petarelle 

40  pied  de  bceuf 

41  Recousse  noire,  black 

42  Rose  peyronne 

43  Rougette 

44  Rougette  de  montagnette 
45"  tVernissenque 

46  Verte  petite,  or  Petite  Verdale 

47  Prolific  white 

49  Datte  quotidienne 

50  Rocarde 

51  t Versailles  twice  bearing,  or  Figuier 

bifere,  D 


38 


POME  GRANATE  S — OLIVE  S . 


POMEGRANATE.    Grenadier. 

i 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  75  cents  ;  those  thus  t  $1  ;   and  those  thus  %  $1,50 
The  fruit  requires  in  this  latitude,  that  the  trees  should  during  winter  be  placed  in  a 
cellar,  or  some  other  place  free  from  frost.     South  of  the  Potomac,  it  is  supposed 
they  will  not  require  that  care. 

1  Fruit  bearing,  50  to  75  cents 

2  iLarge  Malta 

3  JSweet  fruited 

4  tAcid  fruited 

5  fSemi-acid 

6  Double  crimson,  50  cts 

7  JGreat  Double  crimson 

8  t Prolific 

9  t White  flowered  and  fruited 

10  tDouble  white  flowering 

1 1  t  Yellow  flowering 

12  *Dwarf  profuse  flowering,  or  Chinese 

1 3  tDouble  dwarf,  or  Chinese 


Punica  granatum 
melitensis 
fluids 
acida 
mi-acida 
rubra  plena 
plena  major 
prolifera 
alba 

alba  plena 
flava 
nana 
plena 


OLIVES.     Olivers. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  $1  ;  thus  f  $1,50  and  thus  %  $2. 
These  species  require  in  this  latitude,  during  winter,  that  the  trees  be  placed  in  a  eel- 


lar,  or  some  other  situation  free  from  frost. 

It  is 

considered  that  south  of  Vi 

this  care  will  not  be  requisite. 

1  tEuropean 

Olea  europea 

2  JBlanquet 

var. 

3  {Bouquetier 

var. 

4  iLarge  Boutignan 

var. 

6  +LsrgG  reuounac 

var. 

6  ^Common,  or  ordinaire 

var. 

7  tLarge  fruited,  a  gros  fruit 

var. 

8  ^Eatable,  or  bonne  a  manger 

var. 

9  fLoag  leaved 

longifolia 

10  tBroad  leaved 

latifolia 

11  Box  leaved,  SI 

buxifolia 

12  JTwisted  leaved 

obliqua 

13  Wave  leaved  cape,  S3 

undulata 

14  JCape-of-Good-Hope  broad  leaved 

capensis 

15  Madeira,  S3 

excelsa 

16  ^Chinese  fragrant 

fragrans 

Ditto,  Large  size,  li  to  $2 

17  *Smooth  leaved 

loevis 

18  American  75  cts 

americana 

.19  *Narrow  leaved 

angustifolia 

20  Mauritius  lance  leaved,  $2 

lancea 

21  *Twiggy,  or  branching 

media 

22  fGold  blotch  leaved 

fol.  var. 

23  ^Rosemary  leaved 

rosmarinifolia 

24  *Holly  leaved 

spinosa,  vel.  illicifolia 

25  ^Serrated  leaved 

scrrata 

N.  B.  See  greenhouse  catalogue  foi 

other  varieties. 

ORANGES,  LEMONS,   CITRONS,  SHADDOCKS,  AND 

LIMES. 

These  require  sufficient  protection  in  winter  to  keep  them  from  freezing,  in  the  states 
north  of  South  Carolina  :  in  the  latter  state  and  those  south  of  it,  they  do  not  re- 
■quire  it.     In  Italy,  extensive  nurseries  of  these  fruits  are  cultivated,  some  of  which 


ORANGES — LEMONS. 


39 


contain  200  varieties.  A  work  has  recently  been  published  at  Paris,  edited  by 
Messrs.  Risso  and  Poiteau,  which  contains  engravings  and  descriptions  of  ISO  va- 
rieties comprising  the  most  valuable  and  interesting.  It  is  from  an  inspection  of 
those  figured  in  this  work  that  the  new  varieties  have  been  selected  which  are  here 
enumerated  ;  to  obtain  which  has  been  attended  with  great  difficulties.  About  40 
new  varieties,  not  here  enumerated,  will  be  ready  for  sale  in  September  1837,  when 
an  extra  catalogue  of  them  will  be  furnished. 
Those  marked  thus  *,  of  ]  year's  growth  from  inoculation,  $2 

2  do  do  do  3 

3  do  do  do  3  50 

Those  marked  thus  t  are  $3  50  each.     Some  of  these  kinds  of  three,  and  others  but 

of  one  and  two  years  growth. 
Those  marked  thus  t  will  be  each  $5,  and  being  quite  new,  are  not  at  present  large. 

Oranges, 

1  ^Seville  orange  or  Bigarade 
Ditto  of  smaller  size,  $1  50 

2  ^Double  flowering,  do 
Orange  a  fleur  double 

3  tHorned  or  hermaphrodite  do 

4  *Curled  leaved,  or  cluster 
flowered,  Riche  depouille 

5  ^Turkey  bigarade  or  willow  leaved 

6  tStriped  leaved  Turkey  do,  Striped        ) 
willow  leaved,  or  Turquin  panache    5 

7  *Gold  striped  orange 

8  *Silver  striped  do. 

9  *Silver  striped  curled  leaved  do. 

10  fBlotchcd  leaved  do. 

11  fWaved  leaved,  or  undulated,  large  foliage 

13  tNew  Ytan 

14  *West  Indian  sweet  orange,  oranger  a\  fruit  doux 

15  JSt.  Salvador  sweet  seedless,  or  navel  do. 

16  fRed  cored  Malta,  or  red  Portugal  do. 
l7fWhite  Portugal  do. 

18  JTangiers  do,  orlaige  Myrtle  leaved 

Chinese  Bigarade 

19  *Myrtle  leaved  do.  small  fruit 

20  fHystrix,  limettier  des  orfevres, 

with  curious  formed  double  leaves 
Goldsmiths'  lime 

21  *Bsrgamot  orange  with  large  fruit 

22  fDitto  with  small  fruit 
33  *Chinese  Mandarin  orange,  with  small 

fruit,  size  of  cherries 

24  fDitto  with  larger  fruit 

25  tFrench  Begarade 

26  fSweet  orange  of  Nice 


Lemons. 

37  *  Short  Lisbon  lemon 

38  *Long  Sicily  do 

39  tPoncire,  or  monstrous  do.  Gros  limon 

40  -("Incomparable  lemon 

41  JSweet  fruited  do 

42  fPear  shaped,  do  with  very  fragrant  fruit 

43  JMella  rosa  do 

44  tSpanish  do.  merveille  d'Espagne 
€5  fCalabrian  lemon 

56  tCanary  do.  with  long  leaves  and  smooth  skin  fruit 

57  Picola  lemon 

59  tllound  fruited  lemon,  limonier  bolitin 
50  iGold  striped  leaved  do 


Citrus  vulgaris 

florepleno 

corniculata 

i 

crispa 

lunata 

lunata.,  vel  salicifoliafol. 

aurca  variegata 
argenteo  variegata 
argen.  var.  crispa 
maculata 
var. 
Ytan 

aurantium 
braziliensis 
omentum 
Lnsitanicum 

sinensis,  vel.  tangierana 

nobilis,  minor 

hystrix 

bergamia 
parva 

nobilis  minor 

major 
spatafora 
/license 

limonum 
oblongum 

ponzinum,  vel    tulerosa 
incomparabilis 
dulcis  vel.  margarito 
pyriformis 
mella  rosa    f 
var. 

Calahrivm 
canariensis     * 
var. 

laloiinum 
aurco  striata 


40 


CITRONS SHADDOCKS LIMES. 


51  tToronja  of  Caraccas  Lemon  Citrus  toronja 

52  {Double  flowering  do  Jlorc  pleno 

Citrons. 

58  {Mardeira  Citron 

59  *  Palermo  solid  fruited  Citron,  with  red  fruit 

when  young,  limonier  a,  fruit  sanguine 

60  fltalian  do,  of  Florence,  with  large  pointed  fruit 

61  {Large  fruited  do.  Citronier  a  gros  fruit 

62  {Madras  round  fruited  do.  has  weighed  in    ) 
j     England  5  lbs.  \ 

Shaddocks. 

67  *Shaddock,  or  Pampelmous,  monstrous  ftuit 

68  {French  do.  fruit  compressed 


medica,  vulgaris 

sanguinca 

florentia 
macrocarpa 

monstrosa 


decumana 
var. 


Limes. 


72  {West  India  lime 

73  {European  do.  or  cluster  fruited 
Limettier  a  petit  fruit 


limeta 
parar 


The  following  are  fruits  of  the  tropics,  and  other  warm  climates,  which  will  flourish 
in  the  southern  parts  of  our  country,  but  need  protection  in  all  those  states  where 
the  winters  are  severe. 


1  Common  sapota 

2  Mexican  white  do 

3  Brazilian  custard  apple 

4  Soursop 

5  Cherimoycr 

6  Sweet  sop 

7  Yellow  pine  apple 

8  Dark  orange  do  , 

9  Caper  plant 

10  Indian  papaw 

11  Molucca  Cinnamon 

13  Round  leaved  sea-side  grape 

14  Cocoa  nut 

15  Coffee 

16  Aracatcha,  red  stalked 

17  Ditto,  green  stalked 

18  Round  fruited  calabash  tree 

19  West  India  yam 

20  Rose  apple  of  India 

21  Solitary  flowered  do 

22  Laurel  leaved  do 

23  Alligator  pear 

24  Camphor 

25  Cinamon 

26  Great  mammce  tree 

27  India  mango 

28  Banana  tree 

29  Rose  colored  do 

30  India  plaintain  tree 

31  Scarlet  flowering  banana 

32  Chinese  garden  nandina 

33  Turkey  date 

34  Eatable  pistachia 

35  Pear  shaped  guava 

36  Chinese  purple  do 

37  Brazilian  lote  tree 

38  Egyptian  lote  tree 

39  Sugar  cane 

41  West  India  tamarind 

42  Green  tea 


Achras  sapota  83 

v.  alba  $3 
Anona  guanabaucis  Si, 50 

muricata  $1,50 

cherimolia  vcl  tripctela 

squamosa  $1,50 
Bromelia  ananas,  $1 

v.  fulva,  $2 
Capparis  spinosa,  $3 
Carica  papaya,  $3 
Cinamomum  cutlitlaban,  $4  to$5 
Cocoloba  uvifera,  $3 
Cocos  nucifera,  $4  to  $8 
Coffea  arabica,  $1  to  $2 
Conium  aracatcha,  50  cts 

v.  viridis,  50  cts 
Crescentia  cucurbitana,  $5 
Dioscorea  sativa,  75  cents 
Eugenia  jambos,  1  to  $1,50 

unifiora,  $1 

laurifolia,  $1,50 
Laurus  persea,  $3 

eamphora,  3  to  5 

cinnamomum,  $10 
Mammea  americana,  $4 
Mangifera  indica,  $3 
Musa  sapientum,  $2 

rosacea,  $2 

paradisiaca,  from  3  to  &6 

coccinea,  1  to  $2 
Nandina  domestica,  50  to  75  cts 
Phoenix  dactylifera,  $2 
Pistachia  officinarum,  $2 
Psidium  pyriferum,  $2 

cattleyanum,  $3  to  $4 
sp.  Rio.  laneiro,  $2 
Rhamnus  lotus,  $2 
Saecharum  officinarum,  $1 
Tamarmdus  occidentalis,  $2 
Thea  viridis  $2 


LIMES ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES.  41 

43  Bohea  tea  Thea  bohea,  $2 

44  Broad  leaved  do  latifolia 

45  Ginger  Zinziber  officinale,  $2 

46  Chinese  date  Zizyphus  jujuba,  $2 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES 

Of  the  first  class  and  largest  growth,  esteemed  for  their  foliage,  flowers,  or  fruit. 
Those  not  marked  are  2-5  cents  each,     t  are  37^  cents  each,     {  are  50  cents  each. 

Note. — European  Linden,  Silvery  leaved  Abele,  Willows,  Larch,  Honey  Locust, 
Tulip  tree,  Maples,  Poplars,  Elms,  Ailanthus,  Horse  Chesnut,  Catalpa,  Aiders,  yellow 
Locust,  Plane,  Buttonwood,  and  many  others,  can  be  supplied  of  very  large  size, 
suitable  for  streets,  avenues,  &c,  and  at  prices  in  proportion. 

1  White  flowering  horse  chesnut,  50  cts  each         iEsculus  hippocastanum 

Ditto  large  size,  75  cts  t<t$l 
Ditto  very  large,  1,25  to  $1,50 

2  Ohio  Buck  eye,  50  to  75  cts  pallida 

3  Sugar  maple,  or  Hard,  25  to  50  cts  Acer  saccharinum 

4  Scarlet  do  25  to  50  cents  rubrum 

5  {Norway  do  platanoides 

6  {European  sycamore  pseudoplatanus 

7  tSilver  leaved  do.  25  to  50  cts  dasycarpum 

8  {Black  sugar    do  nigrum 

9  Chinese  ailanthus,  or  tree  ofheaven,  [|  with  ) 

leaves  4  feet  long,  50  to  75  cts  )      Ailanthus  glandulosa 
Ditto,  smaller  size,  £4£  per  dozen 
Ditto,  large  size,  $1  each 

10  {European  alder,  rapid  growth  Alnus  glutinosa 

11  {Cut  leaved  do  v.  lasciniata 

12  {Scotch  weeping  birch,  of  poetic  celebrity       Betula  alba  pendula, 

13  tCanada  canoe  birch  papyracea 

14  Poplar  leaved  do  populifolia 

15  Catalpa,  showy  flowers   25  to  50  cents  Catalpa  syringse  folia 
Ditto,  5  to  6  feet,  per  dozen  $3  ;  per  100  $20 

16  American  cypress,"  37  to  50  cts  Cupressus  disticha 
Ditto,  larger  size,  75  cts 

17  {European  ash,  rapid  growth,  <$37|  per  100     Fraxinus  excelsior 

18  {Various  leaved  do  simplicifolia 

19  Manna  do.  75  cts  rotundifolia 

20  Chinese  do.  62  cts  chinensis 

21  Walnut  leaved  do.  juglandifolia 

22  White  do  acuminata 

23  Black  do  sambucifolia 

24  {Green  barked  do  viridis 

25  {Broad  leaved  do.  and  many  others  latifolia 

28  Honey  locust,  or  thorny  acacia  Gleditschia  triacanthos 

Ditto,  extra  large,  50  to  75  cts  &c. 
'  27  Thornless  do  25  to  50  cts  inermis 

N.  B.  For  Honey  locust  by  the  1000,  for  hedges  see  page  3G.     And  larger  sized 
trees  will  be  supplied  at  $18  per  100. 
28  Chinese  red  spined  do  $1  horrida 

>  29  Chinese  large  spined  do  $1  macroacanthos 

30  Purple  spined  do  $1  purpurea 

31  {Kentucky  coffee  Gymnocladus  canadensis 

32  Sassafras  Laurus  sassafras 

33  Maple  leaved  sweet  gum  Liquidamber  styracifiua 

34  Oriental  do  $1  imberbe 

II  This  tree  is  so  called  in  Japan,  on  account  of  the  enormous  height  to  which  it  at 
tains.  It  has  the  quality  of  withstanding  the  greatest  heat  uninjured,  and  retains  its 
foliage  until  very  late  in  the  season. 

4 


42 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES. 


Liriodendron  tulipifera 

integrifolia 
Melia  azcdarach 


Pinus  larix 

microcarpa 
Platanus  occidentals 


orientals 
Populus  dilatata 
alba 


grseca 

balsaaiife 

nana 

ansmlata 


•a,  vel  ontariensis 


35  Tulip  tree,  or  whitewood,  25  to  50  cts 

36  Entire,  or  saddle  leaved  do  $1 

37  JPride  0f  India,  rather  delicate 

38  ^European  larch,  for  dry,  or  upland  soil 

25  to  50  cents,  and  25  to  $30  per  100 
Ditto,  extra  large  $1 
Corsican  Larch,  50  cents 

39  American  do.  or  Deciduous  Fir,  for 

moist  or  low  grounds,  25  to  50  cts 
Ditto,  per  100  25  to  $30 

40  American  plane,  sycamore,  or  buttonwood 
Ditto,  of  large  size  50  cts 

41  Oriental  plane,  37  to  50  cts 
Ditto,  extra  large,  75  cts  to  $1  and  upwards 

42  Lombardy  popular 

43  JSilvery  leaved  Abele,  beautiful 
Ditto,  extra  large,  75  cts  to  $1 

44  Athenian  poplar 

45  Balsam  do,  or  tacmahac 

46  fSmall  leaved  balsam  do,  or  Balm  of  Gilead 

47  Carolina  do.  or  cotton  tree 

48  Canada  do.  or  Necklace  bearing,  (Siviss, 

or  Black  poplar) 

49  Heart  leaved,  or  Water  do 

50  American  aspen  do 

51  European  aspen  do 

52  Weeping  poplar  $1 

53  ^Hudson's  bay 

54  tGreat  dentated  leaved  do 

55  fEnglish  royal  oak 
Ditto,  per  100  3  to  4  feet  high,  $10 

per  1000  $50 

56  Lucombe's  oak,  $1 

57  Turkey  oak,  $1 

58  tFox's  oak,  or  White  oak 

59  Willow  leaved  oak- 

60  J  Various  leaved  evergreen  do 

61  Chestnut  leaved  do 

62  Quercitron  do 

63  JOvercup  do 

64  Laurel  leaved  do.  SI 

65  JOhio  shingle,  or  tile-cupped  do 

66  American  oaks,  20  other  species,  25  to  50  cts 

67  Common  locust,  or  yellow  locust 
Ditto,  of  large  size  37A  to  50  cts 
Ditto,  smaller  size,  10  to  $12  per  100,  and 

60  to  $80  per  1000 

68  JShowy  flowering  do  spectahdts 

69  Weeping  willow,  25  to  50  cts,  according  to  size  Salix  babylonica 
Ditto,  25° to  $30  per  100 

Ditto,  very  large,  75  cts  to  $1  and  upwards 

70  Napoleon  willow,  from  his  tomb  at  St.  Helena, 

75  cents,  $37£  per  100 
N.  B.  Both  the  male  and  female  varieties  of  the  weeping  willow  can  be  furnished. 

71  Upright  green,  or  Huntingdon  do 

72  Golden  willow,  25  to  37  cts 

73  European  linden  or  lime,  much  admired,  and 

very  ornamental,  50  cts 

Ditto,  extra  large,  75  cents  to  $1,  and  $1,50 
and  upwards 

Ditto,  per  100,  $30,  $50,  and  $75,  &c,  accor- 
ding to  the  size 

N.  B.  Where  50  or  100  are  taken,  a  liberal  discount  will  be  made. 


monilifera  vel  nigra 
heterophylla,  vel  corclifolia 
trepida 
tremuia 
pendula 

hudsonica,    vel.  belulijolia 
grandidentata 
Quercus  robur 


exoniensis 

cerris 

alba 

phellos 

aquatica 

prinus 

tinctoria 

macrocarpa 

Ian  ri  folia 

imbricaria 


Robinia  pseudacacia 


Salix  alba 

vitellina 

Tilia  platyphylla 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES. 


43 


74  Golden  barked  do.  75  cts  Tilia  avrea 

75  tiled  twigged  do  rubra 
Ditto,  extra  large,  $1  to  $1,50  &c. 

76  Diverse,  or  Fern  leaved  do  $1  hetcrophylla 

77  American  do.  basswood,  25  to  50  cts  americana 

78  {Silvery  leaved  do  alba 

79  ^Pubescent  do  pubescens 

80  {Scotch,  or  witch  elm,  with  broad  leaves  Ulmus  montana 
Ditto,  per  100,  27  to  $30  campestris 

81  {English  elm,  30  to  $40  per  100  fol.  var. 

82  Variegated  leaved  do.  75  cts  crispa 

83  Curled  leaved  do,  50  to  75  cts  latifolia 

84  {Broad  leaved  do  suberosa 

85  {Dutch,  or  Cork  do  fol.  var. 
8G  Variegated  leaved  do.     do.  Si  modiolina 

87  Twisted,  or  tortillard  do  $1  americana 

88  American  white  do  (Drooping  elm)  37  to  50  cts 
Weeping  elm 
Ditto,  extra  large,  75  cts  to  $1  ecc. 

89  {Wahoo,  or  American  cork  do 

90  {Smooth  do 

91  Striped  leaved  do.  75  cts 

92  {Slippery,  Red,  or  Weeping  do 
93Upright  do.  75  cts 

94  {Hornbeam  leaved  do 

95  Spreading  do,  81 

96  Fern  leaved  do.  50  to  75  cts 

97  Covering  stalk  do.  75  cts 
o«  Striked  fern  leaved  do.  75  cts 

99  European  red,  do.  75  cts 

100  Upright  do,  75  cts 

102  Giant,  or  Largest  leaved  do.  50  to  75  cts  macrophylla 

103  Exeter  do.  75  cts 

104  tHoary  leaved  poplar  Populus  candicans 

105  Hoary,  or  Whitish  leaved  European  Alder      Alnus  incanus 

For  many  beautiful  Ornamental  Trees,  see  those  designated  as  such  among  fruit  trees- 


alata 

glabra 

fol.  var. 

fol.  var. 

fulva,  vel  penduhi 

stricta 

ncmoralis 

effusa 


JMa 
fastigiata 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES. 


Of  the  second  class  and  middle  growth,  esteemed  for  their  foliage  and  flowers. 
Those  not  marked  are  25  cts.     Those  marked  thus  t  37£  cents  ;  those  thus  {  50  cts. 


1  {Ash  leaved  maple 

2  {Dwarf  maple 

3  {Striped  barked  do.  or  Moosewood 

5  {English  cork  do,  very  singular 

6  {Striped  leaved  do 

7  {Yellow  flowering  horse  chesnut 

8  Pubescent  do  Si 

9  Flesh  colored  do  $1 

10  Goosebery  leaved  Alder 

11  Prickly  ash,  angelica,  or  Hercules'  club, 

25  to  37  cents 

Note. — For  Paper  Mulberry,  and  Chinese  Mulberry,  &c,  see  page  25 

12  American  nettle  tree,  20  cents  Celtis  occidentalis 

13  {Heart  leaved  do  crassifolia 

14  {European  do  australis 

15  {European  Judas  tree  Cercis  siliquastrum 

16  White  flowering  do  $1  v.  alba 


Acer  negundo 

montanum 

striatum 

campestre 

fol  xarieg. 
^Esculus  flava 

pubescens 

rubicund  a,  vel  carnea 
Alnus  oxycanthoides 
Aralia  spinosa 


44 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES. 


Cercis  Canadensis 

var. 
Chionanthus  virginica,  vel.  monta- 

maritimus  [nus 

Cornus  florida 
Cytisus  laburnum 

alpinus 


Fagus  sylvatica 

Jol.  var. 

purpurea 

cuprea 

cristata 

ferruginea 
Fraxinus  excelsior,  v.  pendula 

atrovirens 
ornus 
aurea 
striata 
Gleditschia  sinensis 
monosperma 


17  American  do  25  to  37  cents 

18  Forman's  new  Judas  tree,  75  cents 

19  JSnow  drop,  or  white  fringe  tree 

20  ^Narrow  leaved  do 

21  White  flowering  dogwood 

22  Laburnum,  or  golden  chain,  25  to  37  cts 

23  JScotch  broad  leaved  do 

25  Weeping,  or  Umbrella  do  $1 

26  tEuropean  beach 

27  Striped  leaved  do  $1 

28  Purple  leaved  beech,  50  cts  to  81 

29  Copper  leaved  do  $1 

30  Crested,  or  Jagged  leaved  do  $1 

31  American  do  20  cts 

32  t  Weeping  ash 
Ditto,  extra  large  size,  1  to  $1,50 

33  JCurled  leaved  ash,  curious* 

34  ^Flowering  ash,  or  white  fringe  tree,  beautiful 

35  JGolden  bark  do 

36  Striped  bark  do  75  cents 

37  Chinese  thorny  acacia,  SI 

38  Single  seeded  do  25  to  37£  cts 

39  ^Chinese  koelreutcria,  curious  floioers  a?id  seedsKcehexiterla  paniculata 

40  Female  Osage  orange,  beautiful  foliage  and,     Madura  aurantiaca 

curious  fruit,  50  cts  to  <jjjl 

41  Male  do  1  to  $1£  inascula 

42  ^Umbrella  magnolia,  large  white  flowers  Magnolia  tripetela 
Ditto,  extra  large  size  Si 

43  JGlaucous  magnolia,  with  flowers  of 

exquisite  fragrance 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $5 
Ditto,  extra  large,  $1 

44  Splendid  magnolia,  with  leaves  2  to  3  feet 

long,  $1 
Ditto,  extra  large  size  $1,50 

45  JBlue  flowering  do,  or  cucumber  tree 
Ditto  per  dozen,  $5 
Ditto,  of  extra  large  size,  75  cts  to  $1 

46  Ear  leaved  magnolia,  1  to  $1,50 

47  Yellow  twice  flowering  do  (2  varieties) 
Ditto,  extra  large,  and  of  flowering  size  $3 

and  upwards 

48  Chinese  purple  and  white  flowering  do  1  to$2 

49  Chinese  white  chandelier  do  2  to  $3 

50  Chinese  tomentose  do  $3 

51  Pyramidal  auriculate  do  $3 

52  Monthly  flowering  evergreen  do  $1 

53  Soulange's  white  and  purple  do  3  to  $4 

54  Striped  Magnolia,  $3 


glauca 


macrophylla 


acuminata 


auriculata 
cordata 


obovata 
conspicua 

tomentosa,  vel.  kobu« 
pyramidata 
longifolia 
Soulangiana 
Magnolia  striata 


55  Largest  do  $3  Maxima 
N.  B.  For  other  magnolias,  see  page  53,  and  also  the  Greenhouse  catalogue. 

56  Sour  gum,  20  cts 

57  JGreat  tupelo 

58  Ogeche  lime,  $4 

59  Elm  leaved  planer,  $1 

60  fMaple  leaved  plane 

61  Variegated  leaved  Cherry,  75  cts 

62  Smoke  tree,  or  Jupiter's  beard,  very 

ornamental,  37  to  50  cents 

63  European  tanner's  sumach 

64  Pale  red  flowering  acacia,  25  to  37£  cts 


Nyssa  villosa 

tomentosa 
candicans 
Planera  aquatica 
Platanus  acerifolia 
Prunus  cerasus  fol.  v 
Rhus  cotinus 

coriaria 
Robinia  viscosa 


ORNAMENTAL  FOREST  TREES SHRUBS. 


45 


65  Parasol,  or  Weeping  do  $1 
Ditto  extra  large,  2  to  $3 

66  Tortuous  branched  do  $1 

67  Japan  jingo  tree  1  to  $1,50 

68  Black  willow 

69  English  common  osier, 

70  basket  do 

71  fRed  stemmed  do 

72  fRose  do 

73  {Ring  leaved,  or  Hoop  leaved  Willow, 

very  curious  and  ornamental 
Ditto  per  dozen,  $5 

74  {Horned  willow 

75  European  mountain  ash,  or  Scotch 

Roan,  37  to  50  cents 
Ditto  very  large,  75  cts  to  $1       '  * 

76  Striped  leaved  do  75  cts 

77  Splendid  scarlet  fruited  do  1  $ 

78  {Small  fruited  do 

79  Nepal  silvery  leaved  do.  curious  .$1 

80  American  mountain  ash,  25  to  50  cts 

81  {Bastard  mountain  do 

82  {European  sorb,  or  service  tree 

83  {White  beam,  or  white  leaf 

84  Maple  leaved  sorb 
gj  tChinese  dwarf  elm 

86  {Yellow  flowering  Virgilia 

87  Toothache  tree,  or  thorny  ash 

N.  B.  For  other  beautiful  Ornamental  Tre 

Fruit 


Robinia  umbraculifera 

tortuosa 
Salisburia  adiantifolia 
Salix  nigra 

viminalis 

forbyana 

rubra 

helix 

annularis 


Sorbus  aucuparia 


fol.  var. 

fr.  coccinea 

microcarpa 

nepalensis 

americana 

hybrida 

domestica 

aria 

acerifolia 
Ulmus  chinensis 
Virgilia  lutea 
Zanthoxylum  fraxineum 


es,  see  those  designated  as  such  among 
Trees. 


Acer  pseudoplatanus,  fol.  arg. 
jEsculus  macrostachya 

pavia 

glabra 
Alnuscanadense 

serrulata 

glauca 
Amorpha  fruticosa 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 

ESTEEMED  FOR  THEIR  FLOWERS,  FOLIAGE  OR  FRUIT. 

1  {Sensitive  tree  Acacia  julibrissin 
Ditto  of  larger  size,  $1 

2  {Silver  striped  sycamore  50  to  75  cts 

3  {Dwarf  white  horse  chestnut 

4  {Scarlet  flowering  horse  chestnut 

5  Dwarf  prickly  fruited  do  $1 

7  Canadian  alder 

8  Serrated  leaved  do 

9  tGlaucous  leaved  do 

10  Indigo  shrub,  blue  flowering,  25  to  37  cts 

For  Double  Flowering  Almond,  see  page  24. 

"  "  "  Cherry,     "       «      17. 

Apple        ■«      "         9 

Peach        "      "        22 

11  fLewis'  do 

12  t Emarginate  do 

13  {Box  leaved  andromeda 

14  fPanicle  flowered  do 

15  {Axillary  flowered  do 

16  {Cluster  do.  do 

17  {Rosemary  leaved  do 

18  {Evergreen  andromeda 

19  {Large  flowered  do,  beautiful, 

20  tOval  leaved  do 

21  Tree  do 


Lewisii 
emarginata 
Andromeda  calyculata 
piniculata 
axillaris 
racemosa 
polifolia 
coriacea 
speciosa 
mariana 
arborea 


N.  B.  For  a  great  number  of  other  species,  see  Catalgoue  No.  4 

4* 


46 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


22  tBristly  Aralia 

23  Southern  wood 

24  fBlue  flowering  do 

25  ^Groundsel  tree,  or  White  fringe,  beautiful 

26  Dwarf  birch 

27  JPrivet  leaved  borya 

28  ^Acuminate  leaved  do 

29  Box  thorn  leaved   bumelia 

30  Purple  calycanthus,  or  Sweet  scented 

shrub,  25  to  37  cts 
Ditto,  of  large  size  50  cts 

31  tReddish  or  Brown  flowering  do 

32  fDowny  reddish  flowering  do 

33  fPennsylvania  do 
Variegated  flowering  do  (erroneously  so  called) 

35  New  large  flowering  monthly  do  75  cts 

36  Chinese  yellow  flowering  do  75  cts  to  $1 

37  Chinese  white  do  do  $1 

38  Dwarf  nettle  tree  $1 

39  Swamp  globe  flower 

40  Clethra,  very  fragrant  flowers 

41  Acuminate  leaved  do 

42  Panicled  do 

43  JDwarf  do 

44  fDowny  leaved  do 

45  Yellow  bladder  senna 

46  Red  flowering  do  25  to  37  cts 

47  IPocock's  dark  yellow  do 

48  Scorpion  senna 

49  Sweet  fern 

50  fDouble  yellow  Japan  globe  flower, 

blooming  in  spring  and  autumn 
Ditto  per  dozen  $3,  and  per  100  $20 

51  Dwarf  chionanthus,  $1 

52  Myrtle  leaved  coriaria,  beautiful,  $1 

53  Bloody,  or  red  twigged  dogwood 

54  ^Variegated  leaved  do 

55  Blue  berried  do 

56  Upright  do 

57  ^Striped  leaved  do 

58  Alternate  leaved  dogwood 

59  f  Cornelian  cherry,  see  page  17 

60  Cercinate  dogwood 

61  tFastigiate  do 

62  Panicled  do 

63  White  berried  do 

64  European  common  hawthorn 

65  fDouble  white  flowering  do,  changes  to 

red  before  fading 

66  JYellow  leaved  European  do 

67  i Yellow,  or  Golden  fruited  do 
69  f  Glastonbury  do 

69  IPurplish  do 

70  ^Weeping  do 

71  Scarlet,  or  pink  flowering  do  37  to  50  elf 

72  JStriped  leaved  hawthorn 

73  JNew  crimson  flowering  do 

74  Cockspur  hawthorn 

75  Parsley  leaved  do  75  cts 

76  Great  flowering,  75  cts 

77  tAmerican  yellow  fruited  do 

78  f  Pear  leaved  do 


Aralia  hispida 
Artemisia  abrotanum 

cerulea 
Baccharis  halimifolia 
Betula  pumila 
Borya  ligustrina 

acuminata 
Bumelia  lycioides 


Calycanthus  leevigatus,  vel  oblongas 

glaucus,  vel  ferlilis 
floridus 

pennsylvanicus 
grandiflorus 

prsecox  lutea 

alba 
Celtis  pumila 
Cephalanthus  occidentalis 
Clethra  alnifolia 

acuminata 

paniculata 

nana 

tomentosa 
Colutea  arborescens 

cruenta,  vel  orientalis 

alepica,  vel  Pocockii 
Coronilla  emerus 
Comptonia  asplenifolia 

Corchorus  japonica 

Chionanthus  pumila 
Coriaria  my rti folia 
Cornus  sanguinea 

fol.  var. 

sericea 

stricta 

fol  varieg. 
Cornus  altcmifolia 

cercinata 
fastigiata 
paniculata 
alba 

Crataegus  oxycantba 
pleno 
aurca 
pracox 
punicea 
pendula 
monogyna 
fol.  arg. 
var. 

azarolus 

crus  galli  splendertB 
apiifolia 
grandiflorus 
flava 
pyrifolia 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


47 


79  Poplar  do.,  and  12  other  species 

80  For  Chinese  quince,  see  page  26 

81  {Hairy  leaved  eytisus 

82  {Austrian  black  rooted  do 

83  fCluster  flowering  do 

84  tSessile  leaved  do 

85  Great  flowering  do  75  cts 

86  Pink  mezereon,  25  to  37 

87  {White  flowering  do 

88  Pontic  twin  flowered  do  75  cts  to  $1 

89  Flax  leaved  do  82 

90  Alpine  daphne,  81,50 

91  Neapolitan  do  $2 

92  Hairy  do  82 

93  Olive  leaved  82 

94  Silvery  leaved  do  $1 

95  Siberian  white  do  8  i .) 

96  *Moosewood,  or  Leathcrwood 

97  Narrow  leaved  eleagnus,  or  Bohe- 

mian olive  $1 

98  Missouri  silvery  do  81 

99  American  strawberry    tree,  or 

burning  bush 
Ditto  extra  large,  37  to  50  cts 

100  {Trailing  do 

101  European  large  leaved  do,  or  Spindle 

tree  25  to  37  cts 

102  {While  fruited  do 

103  {Broad  leaved  do 

104  {Variegated  leaved  do 

105  {Dwarf  European  do 

106  tWarted  do 

107  tNarrow  leaved  do 

108  Purple  flowering  do  25  to  37  cts 

109  {Pale  red  fruited  do 

110  Obovate  leaved  strawberry  tree  $1 

111  Japan  do  81 

112  Syrian  fontanesia8l 

113  Fragrant  Fothergilla 

114  {Dyers  broom 

115  '{Hoary  leaved  do,  rather  tender 

116  {Downy  leaved  do,     do       do 

117  Franklinia  81 

118  {Snow  drop,  or  silver  bell 

119  Small  flowering  do  81 

120  Two  wino-ed  do  81 

121  Witch  hazel 

122  Single  white  altlirea  frutex,  or  Rose 

of  Sharon 

123  Single  blue  do 

124  f         carnation  striped  do.  or  Pheasant  eye 

125  f         dwarf  carnation  do 

126  red  do 

127  fDouble  white  althea  fruteA,  rather  tender 

128  {  red,  or  purple  do 

129  f         blue  do 

130  {         bright  red  do 

131  t         pheasant  eye  do.   small  white  with 

crimson  centre 

132  f         white  striped -do.  or  Painted  Lady 

133  {         pink  striped,  or  Blotched  do.  new 

134  {         crimson  do.  new 


CratGDgus  populifolia,  vel  cordata 

Cytisus  hirsutus 

nigricans 

capitatus 

sessilifolins 

grandiflorus 
Daphne  mezereum 

v.  album 

pontica 

gnidium 

alpina 

napolitana 

colliua 

oleaefolia 

tartonraira 

altaica 
Dire  a  palustris 

Eleagnus  angustifolius 

arcrentea 


amencanus 

sarmentosus 

curopEeus 

fructu  albo 

latifolius 

fol.  var. 

nanus 

verrucosus 

angustifolius 

atropurpureus 

pallidus 

Euonymus  obovatus 
japonicus 

Fontanesia  phillyraeides 

Fothergilla  alnifolia 

Genista  tinctoria 

candicans 
tomentosa 
Gordonia  pubescens 
Halesia  tetraptera 

parvifiora 
diptera 

Hammamelis  virginica 

Hibiscus  syriacus 
ceruleo 
ji.  varieg. 
varieg.  nana 
rubro 
albo  pi 
rubro  pi. 
ceruleo  pi. 


licolor 

albo  varieg.  pi. 

rosea  varieg.pl.  J 

atrorubens 


48 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


135  t  Double  carnation  striped  althea  frutex, 

136  t         superb  blue  do,  (deep  blue) 

137  j         pale  red  do 

138  t         new  pheasant  eyed  do 

139  t         purple  new  do 

140  JSemidouble  blue,  or  violet  do.  new 

141  t  red  do.  new 

142  Variegated  leaved  do.  single  flowers, 

37  to  50  cts. 

143  Variegated  leaved  do.  with  double  red 
flower's,  75  cents 

Nos.  132,  133,  134,  136,  137,  138, 140,  141,  and  142,  are  the  most  hardy. 


Hibiscus  striato  svperba 
ceruleo  compacta 
ceruleo  semipl. 
roseo  pi. 
bicolornora 
purpureo 
rubro  semipl. 

foil,  varicg. 


144  JRhamnus-like  Hhippopheea 

145  £  Changeable  hydrangea 

146  Tall  white  flowering  do 

1 47  Oak  leaved  do 

148  Ray  flowered  do 

149  Laurel  leaved  St.  John's  wort 
Ditto,  per  dozen  $2£ 

150  tFcetid  do 

151  Profuse  flowering  do 

152  Elegant  glaucous  do.  75  cts 

153  fLeafy  do 

154  Deciduous  holly 

155  JCanada  do 

156  Virginian  itea 

157  ^Shrubby  Jesuit's  bark 

158  fltalian  small  leaved  yellow  jasmine 
Ditto,  per  dozen  $3 

159  Large  leaved  yellow  do  25  cts 
Ditto,  large  size  37  to  50  cts 

160  Nepal,  or  Chinese  yellow  do.  slight  pro- 
tection, 75  cents 

161  Spice  wood,  or  wild  alspice 

162  JFlexuose  laurus 

163  Common  privet,  or  prim 

164  f  White  berried  do 

165  tStriped,  or  Gold  blotched  leaved  do 

166  JJapan,  or  Chinese  do 

167  fSnowy  flowered  mespilus 

168  fRed  fruited  arbutus  leaved  do 

169  tDwarf  black  fruited  do 

170  JDowny  leaved  do 

171  tOval  leaved  do 

172  fCarolina  greenish  fruited  do 

173  f  Alpine  amelanche 

174  Downy  mespilus 

175  Candleberry  myrtle 

176  tSweet  gale 

177  Carolina  large  flowering,  or  Garland 
syringo,  25  to  37  cents 

173  European  fragrant  syringo,  or  mock  orange 

179  JSemidouble  do,  very  variable,  and  often 

blooms  single 

180  Dwarf  syringo 

181  ^Variegated  leaved  do 

182  f  Large  scentless  do 

183  JDiffuse  do 

1 84.  tBroad  leaved  do 
185TDelicate  branched  do.  7S  cts 
186  Nepal  do  $1 


Hippophaea  rhamnoides 
Hydrangea  hortensis 
vulgaris 
quercifolia 
radiata 
Hypericum  kalmianum 

hircinum 
prolificum 
glaucum 
frondosum 

Ilex  prinoides 

canadensis 

Itea  virginica 

Iva  frutescens 

Jasminum  humile 

fruticans 


revolutum 

Laurus  benzoin 

geniculata 

liigustrum  vulgare 

lev.cocarpum 
variegatum 
japonicum 

Mespilus  botryapium 
arbutifolia 
melanocarpa 
cotoneaster 
ovalis 
caroliniana 
amelanchicr 
tomentosa 
Myrica  cerifera 
gale 

Philadelhpus  grandiflorus 
coronarius 


semipleno 

nanus 

varieg. 

inodorus 

laxus 

latifolius 

gracilis,  vel.  hirsutus 

nepalensis 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


49 


187  tShrubby  cinquefoil 
Ditto  $3  per  dozen, 

188  {Profuse  flowering  do 

189  Verticillate  winterberry 

190  fCarolina  winterberry 

191  Trefoil  tree 

192  Pyrus  Japonica,  Scarlet,  and  white  or  Blush, 

193  {Christ's  thorn,  of  the  holy  land 
191  Purging  sea  buckthorn,  see  page  36 

195  {Berry  bearing  do 

196  tPurple  rhodora 

197  fStag's  horn  sumach 

198  Scarlet  berried  do 

199  Aromatic  do.  and  many  other  species, 

200  Rose  acacia,  muck  admired,  25  to  37  cts 

201  {Tall  rose  do.  rare 

202  {Chinese  do 

203  Salt  tree  robinia,  $1 

204  Beautiful  do,  $1 

205  Frutescent  do.  75  cts 

206  Unique  do  75  cts 

207  Rodonowski  do,  $1 

208  {Siberian  shrubby  do 

209  Sweet  flowering  willow,  25  cts 

210  fEnglish  variegated  do 

211  f  Ambiguous  do 

212  {Heart  leaved  do,  and  30  other  species  for 
which  see  Catalogue,  No.  4 

213  {Parsley  leaved  elder 

214  {White  berried  do 

215  tGold  striped  leaved  do 

216  Downy  brown  flowering,  or  red  berried  do 

217  Silvery  leaved  shephardia,  or  buffaloe 
berry,  50  to  75  cts 

218  {Canadian  do 

219  {Striped  bittersweet 

220  Japan  sophora,  the  fruit  produces  the 

Japanese  yellow  dye,  50  cts 

221  fSiberian  small  leaved  sorb 

223  fSiberian  broom 

224  +Spanish,  or  Rush  leaved  do 

225  tWhite  flowering  do.  rather  tender 

226  Scotch  broom,  showy  flowers 
Ditto  extra  large,  37  to  50  cts 

227  Guelder  rose  spbaea,  or  Nine  barked 

228  {Yellow  leaved  do 

229  Red  flowering  <lo 
Ditto  per  dozen  $2^ 

230  White  flowering  willow  leaved  do 

231  Panicled   spiraea 

232  {Rose  colored  do 

233  fCorymbose  flowering  do 

234  Siberian  smooth  leaved  do 

235  Hypericum  leaved,  or  white  wreath  flowering 
do.  25  to  37  cents 

Hypericum  frulex 

236  {Sorb  leaved  do 

237  fSiberian  germander  leaved  do 

238  {Elm  leaved  do 

239  tMeadow  rue  leaved  do 

240  {Nepal  elegant  red  do 

241  {Hawthorn  leaved  do 


Potentilla  fruticosa 

floribunda 
Prinos  verticillatus 

ambiguus 
Ptelia  trifoliata 
50  cts,  and  extra  large  plants,  $1 
Rhamnus  paliurus 

catharticus 
frangula 
Rhodora  canadensis 
Rhus  typhinum 

coccincum 
aromaticum 
Robinia  hispida 
aroorea 
chamlagu 
halacodendron 
j  abate 
frutescens 
rnonstruosa 
rodonowski 
caragana 
Salixlucida 

capraea  varieg. 
ambigua 

cordifolia 
Sambucus  nigra,  apiifol 
fructu  albo 
fol.  varieg. 
pubens 

canadensis 
Shephardia  eleagnoides 
Solanum  dulcamara,  fol.  var. 
Sophora  japonica 

Sorbns  micropbylla  sibirica 

sibiricum 

junceum 

multiflorum 
Spartium  scoparium  t 

Spireea  opulifolia 
lutea 
tornentosa 

salicifolia 

paniculata 

rosea 

corymbosa 

laevigata 

bypericifolia 

sorbifolia 

chameedrifolia 
nlmifolia 
thalictroides 
bella 
crenata 


50 


ORNAMENTAL  SHRUBS. 


242  tHawthorn  leaved  Spiraea 

243  {Siberian  three  lobeil  do 

244  Three  leaved  bladder  nut 
246  Five  leaved  do.  37  to  50  cts 

246  {Virginian  Stewartia 

247  Large  (lowering  do 

248  Storax,  25  to  50  cts 

249  Red  fruited  Indian  currant,  (Red  Snowberry) 
Ditto  per  dozen,  f$fy  and  $16  per  100 

250  {Striped  leaved  do 
Ditto  per  dozen  $3^ 

251  Forman's  new  do 

252  Snovvberry,  very  beautiful 

Ditto  per  dozen  $2A-  and  $18  per  100 

253  {Dwarf  glaucous  leaved  do 

254  White  lilac,  25  cts 

Ditto  extra  large,  37  to  50 

255  {Great  white  flowering  do 

256  Blue  or  purple  lilac 

257  Red  do.  25  to  50 

258  Charles  the  Tenth  do.  superb  new  &1 

259  Purple  Persian  do.  25  to  37  cts 

260  {White  Persian  do 

261  {Persian  cut  leaved  do 

262  {Large  Chinese,  or  Siberian  lilac 

263  {Large  flowering  hybrid  do 

264  {New  French  do 

265  French  tamarisk,  much  admired,  25  to  50  cts 

266  {German  do 

267  Snowball,  or  guelder  rose  25  cts 

Ditto,  per  100  $20 
Ditto,  large  size,  37  cts 

268  {Variegated  leaved  do 

269  High  Cranberry,  or  Cranberry  tree  25  cts 
Ditto,  extra  large  50  cts 

270  Wayfaring  tree 

271  Variegated  leaved  do  75  cts 

272  fllose  leaved  viburnum 

273  Oval  leaved  do 

274  Plum  leaved  do 

275  Shining  leaved  do 

276  Maple  leaved  do 

277  {Pear  leaved  do 

278  Dentated  leaved  arrow  wood 

279  {Striped  dentated  do 

280  {Alder  leaved  viburnum 

281  {Lantana-like  do 

282  t  Chaste  tree,  fragrant 

283  {Pink  flowered  do 

284  Parsley  leaved  zanthorrhiza 


Spircea  trilobata 
Staphylea  trifoliata 
pinnata 
Stewartia  virginica 

marylandica 
Sty  rax  laevigata  in 
Symphoria  glomc-rata 

variegata 


glauca 
Syringa  vulgaris 


grandifiora  alba 
purpurea 
rubra 
superba 
persica 
v.  alba 
v.  lasciniata 
chinenaia 
rothomagensis 
saugeiana 
Tamarix  galhca 

germanica 
Viburnum  opulus  roseum 


fol.  var. 
oxycoccus 

lantana 

fol.  var. 

pubescens 

nudum 

prunifolium 

lentago 

acerifolium 

pyrifolium 

dentatum 

fol.  var. 

alnifolium 

lantanoides 

Vitex  agnus  castus 
fl.  rosea 

Zanthorrhiza  apiifolia 


N.  B.   For  other  beautiful  ornamental  shrubs,  sec  those  designated  as  such  among 

Fruit  Trees. 


ORNAMENTAL  EVERGREENS. 


50  cents  each,  except  those  noted. 


Those  marked  thus  t  require  a  slight  protection  in  winter.     There  are  many  othe1' 
evergreens,  which  will  stand  the  winters  of  the  southern  s 


found  in  the  Greenhouse  catalogue. 


states,  and  which  will  be 


ORNAMENTAL  EVERGREEN. 


51 


2  Purslane  tree,  75  cts 

2  Japan  gold  dust  tree,  50  to  75  cts 

3  Common  dwarf  box,   12  to  25  cts 

Ditto  cuttings  for  edging  borders  12  £  cts 
per  yard 
Ditto  rooted  plants,  per  yard  37g  cts 
Ditto  of  larger  size,  per  yard  50  cts 

4  Tree  do.  25  to  50  cts 

5  Silver  striped  do 

6  Gold  striped  do.  25  to  50  cts 

7  Gold  margined  box 

8  Narrow  leaved  do 

9  Intermediate  do 

10  Myrtle  leaved  do 

11  Large  leaved  do 

12  Minorca  tree  do 

13  White  cedar,  25  cents 
Ditto,  larger,  size,  50  cts 

14  Oriental  cypress,  the  ornament  oj  Turkish 

burial  grounds,  75  cts  to  $1 

15  Shrubby  horsetail,  curious, 

16  tLoblolly  bay,  Si,  tender 

17  Poetic,  or  classic  ivy,  75  cts 

18  American  holly,  25  to  50  cts 

19  Madeira  do.  beautiful,  §1,50 

20  European  do.  50  to  60  cts 

21  tSilvcr  striped  do.  $1 

22  tGold  striped  do.  Si 

23  tGold  blotched  do.  SI 

24  tBox  leaved  Holly,  81 

25  tHedgehog  do  81 

26  tGold  striped  hedgehog  do.  $1 

27  Silver  striped  do.  do.  81 

28  tMyrtle  leaved  do.  75  cts 

29  tDahoondo.  75  cts 

30  tCarolina  yapan  tea,  75  cts 

31  Swedish  upright  juniper 

32  Red  American  cedar,  25  cts.  and  $2|  per  doz. 

33  European  savin 

34  Variegated  savin 

35  Broad  leaved  kalmia,  or  laurel,  25  to  37^  cts. 

36  Narrow  leaved  dwarf  do.  25  cts 

37  Striped  leaved  do.  75  cts 

38  Glaucous  leaved  do.  25  cts 

39  tEuropean  sweet  bay,  3  varieties,  75  cts 

40  tStriped  leaved  do.  SI 
4i  Lavendar,  25  cts 

42  Labrador  tea 

43  European  ledum 

44  Italian  evergreen  privet,  37  cts 
4.5  Upright  do.  do, 

46  tGreat  flowering  evergreen,  or  laurel  leaved 

magnolia,  81 
Ditto,  of  larger  size,  82 

47  tExmouth  do.  2  to  Jr3 

48  Thompson's  splendid  do.  3  to  85 

49  tlrony  leaved  do.  most  hardy,  83 

50  tCurled  leaved  do.  84 

51  Obtuse  leaved  do.  83 

52  tDouble  flowering  do.  84 

53  Evergreen  thorn,  or  burning  bush,  scarlet 
fruit  during  autumn  and  icinier,  37A  cts 


Artriplex  halimus 
Aucuba  japonica 
Buxus  ?ufiruticosa 


arborescens 
arg.  varieg. 
aur.  varieg. 
marginaia 
angiistifolia 
media 
myrtifolia 
var. 

balearica 
Cupressus  thuyoides 


scmpervirens 
Ephedra  distachya 
Gordonia  lasianthus 
Hedera  poetica 
Ilex  opaca 

perado,  vel  balcarics 

aquifolium 

arg,  var  legato 

aur.  variegaio 

aur.  maeulato 

buxifoiia 

cchinatum 

arg. 
aur. 

cassine 

dahoon 

vomitoria 
Juniperus  suecica 

virginica 

sabina 

varieg. 
Kalmia  l*tifolia 

angustifolia 

fol.  var. 

glauca 
Laurus  nobihs 

fol.  var. 
Lavandula  dentata 
Ledum  latifoJium 

palustre 
Ligustrum  italicum 

strictum 

Magnolia  grandifiora 

cxoiiiensis 
thompsouiana 
ferruginea 
crispa 
obtiisifolia 
seniiplena 
Mespilus  pyracantha 


52 


ORNAMENTAL  EVERGREENS. 


54  Balm  of  Gilead,  Balsam  fir,  or  American 
silver  ft;  very  much  admired,  50  to  75  cts 

Ditto,  extra  size,  1  to  81,50 
55White,  or  Weymouth  pine,  much  admired,  50c 

Ditto,  extra  large,  75  cts  to  $1 

56  Norway  spruce  fir,  a  beautiful  tree  and  celebra- 

ted for  growing  on  poor  ground,  50  to  75  cts. 
and  $1  and  upwards,  according  to  size 

57  Red  spruce  fir,  or  Double  spruce 
Ditto,  of  large  size,  75  cts  to  $1,  &c. 

58  Black,  or  double  spruce  fir 

59  White  or  Silver  spruce  fir 

Ditto,  extra  large  sizes,  75  cts  to  $1,  &c. 

60  Hemlock,  or  drooping  spruce  fir,  37  to  50  cts. 
Ditto,  extra  large  size,  75  cts  to  $1,  &c. 

61  True  cedar  or  Lebanon,  1  to  $3 

62  European  silver  fir,  50  to  75  cts 

63  Scotch  mountain  fir,  celebrated  for  growing 

on  poor  ground 
Ditto,  extra  large  size,  75  cts  to  SI  &c 
64Pinaslcr,  or  cluster  pine.  $1 

65  Italian  stone  pine,  eatable  fruit,  $1 

66  Siberian  stone  pine,  $1£ 

67  Pitch,  or  resin  jrinc,  25  cts 

68  Yellow  pine,  40  cts 

69  Resinous  do 

70  Aleppo  do  75  cents 

71  Sea-side  do 

72  Evergreen  winter  berry,  25  cts 

73  tCarolina  plum,  or  wild  orange,  75  cts 

74  fEnglish  laurel,  50  cts 

Ditto,  extra  large  $1 

75  Variegated  leaved  do.  $1 

76  fPortugal  laurel,  50  cts 
Ditto,  extra  large,  $1 

77  Spanish  cork  tree,  $1 

78  fEnglish  Evergreen  oak,  $1 

79  tAmcrican  live  oak 

80  Purple  pontic  rosebay,  beautiful  $1 
Dttio,  of  large  size,  \\  to  $6 

81  Rose  colored  spotted  do,  $2 

82  Silver  striped  leaved  do.  1  to  $2 

83  Large  leaved  do.  $2 

84  Intermediate  do,  $2 

85  Narrow  leaved  do.  $2 

86  Obtuse  leaved  do.  $2 

87  White  pontic  do.  $2  ; 

88  Ovate  leaved  do.  $3 

89 -Frond  Flowering  do.  $2 

90  Double  flowering,  $3 

91  American  rose  do.  50  cts  to  $4 

92  White  American  do.  $2,50 

93  Catawba  do.  1,50  to  $2 

94  Irony  leaved  do.  $1 

95  Dauric  do.   $2 

96  Azalea  like  do.  $3 

97  Mount  Caucasus  do,  $3 

98  Myrtle  leaved  do.  $3 

99  Hybrid  do.  $3 

100  Red  spotted  flowering  do.  $1 

101  Hairy  leaved  do.  $1 

102  Striped  hairy  leaved  do.  $1,50 


Pinus  balsamca 


strobus 


aoiea 
rubra 

nigra 
alba 

canadensis 

cedrus 
picea 

sylvestris 

pinaster 

pinea 

cembra 

rigid  a 

variabilis   ] 

resinosa 

alepica 

maritima 
Prinos  glaber 
Prunus  caroliniensis 
Prunus  laurocerasus 

fol.  var. 
lusitanica 

Quercus  suber 

ilex 

virens 
Rhododendron  ponticum 

roseum 

fol.  marginatis 

macrophyllum 

intermedium 

angustifoli 'urn 

obtusum 

album 

ovatum 

frondosum 

jl.  pleno 

maximum 

album 

catawbiense 

ferrugineum 

dauricum 

azaloides 

caucasicum 

myrtifolium. 

hybridum 

punctatum 

hirsutum 

fol  striatum 


ORNAMENTAL  EVERGREENS VINES  AND  CREEPERS.        53 


103  t  Alexandrian,  or  poetical  laurel,  or  classic 

celebrity,  $1. 

104  Prickly  leaved  butcher's  broom,  75  cts 

105  tDouble  leaved  do.  75  cts 

106  English  yew,  the  ornament' of  the  church 
yards  in  England,  25  to  50  cts 

Ditto,  of  largest  size,  $1  each 

107  Irish  do.  75  cts  to  SI 

108  American  do.  25  to  50  cts 

109  Chinese  arbor  vitee 

110  American  do 

111  Pyramidal  do.  75  cts 

112  European  furze,  or  whin  40  cts 

113  Double  flowering  do.  $1 

114  Cassioberry,  75  cts 

115  Thick  leaved  viburnum,  25  to  37  cts 

116  Striped  narrow  leaved  box 

117  Weeping,  or  drooping  do 

118  Weeping  cypress,  $1 

120  Chinese   do  IS 

121  Spreading  savm 

122  Upright  do 

123  Trailing  juniper 

124  Narrow  leaved  large  flowering  magnolia  S3 

125  Great  flowering  rosebay  S3 

126  Arbutus  leaved  do.  S2 

127  Gold  striped  leaved  do  $2 

128  Dark  purple  do.  S2 

129  Magnolia  leaved  do.  S2£ 

130  Splendid  blue  Rosebay,  S3 

131  Cluster  flowered  do.  2S£ 

132  Laurel  leaved  do.  S^ 

133  Dark  green  leaved  do.  S2 


Ruscus  racemosus 

aculeatus 
hypoglossum 

Taxus  baccata 

hibernica 

canadensis 
Thuya  orientalis 

occidentalis 

pyramidalis 
Ulex  europaeus 

Jl.  plcno 
Viburnum  laevigatum 

cassinoides 
Buxus  angustifolia,  fol.  var.  ' 

pendula 
Cupressus  pendula 

sinensis 
Juniper  us  sab'ma,  depress  A 

erecta 

depressa 
Magnolia  grandiflora,  angustifolia 
Rhododendron  grandiflorum 

arbutrfolium 

fol.  var. 

atropurpureum 

magnoliaefolium 

cserulescens 

glomeratum 

kalmianum 

atrovirens 


134  Nepal  Tree  do,  flowers  of  great  splendour  $4  to  S5         arboreum 


135  Serrated  leaved  Escallonia,  Si 

136  Chinese  Cedar,  or  Juniper  $1£ 

137  Lycian  Cedar,  $1 

138  Phoeniceando.  SI 

139  Chinese  Photinia,  beautiful  foliage,  $1 

140  Chinese  serrated  leaved  do.  SI 

141  Dwarf  Arbor  vitee,  75  cts 

142  Tartarian  do.  Si 

143  Black  Cypress,  75  cts 

144  American  Holly  leaved,  from  the  Rocky 
Mountains,  S2 

145  Glumaceous  do.  S5 

146  Creeping  rooted  do  $5 

147  Evergreen  Candytuft 
N.  B.  All  Evergreen  Trees  and  Shrubs  of  extra  large  size  will  be  charged  in  pro- 

Dortion  to  their  age,  &c. 


Escallonia  serrata 
Juniperus  chinensis 

lycia 

phcenicea 
Photinia  glabra 

serrulata 
Thuya  nana 

tartarica 
Cupressus  nigra 
Mahonia  acquifolium 

glumacea 
repens 
Iberis  sempervirens 


VINES  AND  CREEPERS. 

FOR  COVERING  WALLS,  BOWERS  AND  ARBORS. 

Those  not  marked  are  25  cts  each  ;   t  are  37£  cents  each  ;  %  are  50  cts  each ;  Y  are 
75  cts  each  ;  1[are  <$1  each. 

1  JPipe  vine,  or  birthwort  Aristolochia  sipho 

2  iDowny  do  pubescens 

3  %  American  atragene  Atragene  arnericana 

4  ^Austrian  do  alpina 

5 


64 


VINES  AND  CREEPERS. 


5  %  Siberian  Atragene 

6  Scarlet  trumpet  creeper 
Ditto,  extra  large,  37  to  50  cts 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $3 

7  JSmall  deep  scarlet  creeper 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $3 

8  ^Chinese  great  flowering  do 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $6 

9  JCross  bearing  bignonia 

10  JFour  leaved  do 

11  American  bitter  sweet 

12  American  palmated  ivy 

13  Hairy  leaved  do 

14  tHeart  leaved  do 

15  tDelicate  leaved  creeper,  with  beautiful  foli< 

16  White  flowering  virgin's  bower 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $2£ 

17  Curled  flowered  do 

18  JRed  flowering  do 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4£ 

19  tPurple  flowered  do 
29  JBlue  flowering  do 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  $ 4| 

21  ITDouble  purple  do 

22  Leather  flowered  do 

23  JPurplish  flowered  do 

24  Sweetest  do.  exquisite,  50  to  75  cts 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $5 

25  ^Autumnal  flowering  fragrant  do 

26  $Sea-side  white  fragrant  do 

27  JCylindric  flowered  do 

28  Traveller's  joy 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $2£ 

29  §White  bell  flowered  virgin's  bower 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $6 

30  ^Oriental  yellow  virgin's  bower 

31  t  Hybrid  do 

32  ITJapan  white  do 

33  IfJapan  double  white  do 

34  t  Austrian  narrow  leaved  do 

35  JRevolute  petalled  do 

36  ITDwarf  Spanish  evergreen  do 

37  ^Creeping  decumaria 

38  JSmall  leaved  do 

39  ^Twining  blue  echites 

40  ^Carolina  yellow  jasmine 

41  Cluster  flowering  glycine,  or  Wistaria 

37  to  50  cents 

42  ^[Chinese  beautiful  do 

43  European  evergreen  ivy 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  S2£,  per  100  $15 

44  JYellow  berried  ivy 

45  JGold  striped  do 

46  ^Silver  striped  do 

47  Jlrish  broad  leaved  do 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4£ 

48  White  flowering  jasmine 
Ditto,  larger  size,  37  to  50  cts 

49  JGold  striped  do 

50  ^Silver  blotched  do 

51  Honeysuckles.     See  pages  55  to  57 

52  Boxthorn,  matrimony  vine,  or  blue  jasmin 


Atragene  siberica 
Bignonia  radicans 


grandiflora 

crucigera 

capreolata 
Celastrus  scandens 
Cissus  hederacea 

hirsuta 

ampelopsis 
go  stans 

Clematis  virginica 

crispa 
viticella 

purpurea 
ccerulea 

plena 
viorna 
purpurea 
flammula 

autumnalis 
maritime, 

cylindrica 

vitalba 

campaniflora 

orientalis 

bybrida 

florida 

f.  pleno 

angustifolia 

revoluta 

cirrhosa 
Decumaria  sarmentosa 

barbara 
Echites  difformis 
Gelseminum  nitidum 
Glycine  vel  Wistaria  frutescen 


sinensis, 
Hedera  helix 


vel.    Wistaria 
[consequana 


jructu  Jlaxa 
aur.  tar. 
argen.  var. 

it  tie  mica 

Jasminum  officinale 

chrysophyllum 
leucophyllum 

Lonicera,  sp. 

Lycium  barbarum 


VINES  AND  CREEPERS HONEYSUCKLES. 


55 


53  {European  Boxthorn  red  fruit,  showy 

54  {Chinese  do 

55  Canadian  moonseed 

56  Creeping  mitchella 

57  {Pink  colored  passion  flower 

58  {Yellow  flowering  do 

59  {Spotted  leaved  do 

60  ^Purple  palmated  do 

N.  B.  The  other  species  will  be  found  in 

61  Periploca,  or  Virginian  silk 

62  Twining  roses,  many  of  which  are  admirable 

climers.     See  pages  57  to  65, 

63  Flowering  bramble.     See  page  30 

64  {Scarlet  schisandra 

65  English  nightshade,  or  bittersweet 

66  fWhite  flowering  do 

67  Periwinkle,  or  Running  evergreen  myrtle 

68  fGold  striped  do.  with  white  and  blue  flowers 

69  Silver  striped  do 

70  White  flowering  do 

71  {Purple     do     do 

72  {Double  purple  do 

73  {Silver  striped  double  flowering  do 

74  {Austrian  herbaceous  do 

75  Broad  leaved  do.  rather  tender 

76  Grapes  for  bowers.     See  pages  32  to  36 

77  {Poplar  leaved  wendlandia 

78  ITTwining  zizyphus,  or  Supple  jack 

79  Flesh  coloured  box  Jhom,  $1 

80  Lance  leaved  do 

81  t Carolina  do 

82  Russian  pink  colored  do.  $1 

83  {Large  white  periwinkle 

84  {Intermediate  do 


Lycium  europeeum 

sinense 
Menispermum  canadense 
Mitchella  repens 
Passiflora  incarnata 

lutea 

maculata 

filamentosa 
the  Greenhouse  Catalogue. 
Periploca  grasca 

Rosa,  sp. 
Rubus,  sp. 
Schisandra  coccinea 
Solanum  dulcamara 

ft.  albo 
Vinca  minor 

aur.  varieg. 

arg.  varieg. 

alba 

punicea 

puuieea,  pi. 

fol.  arg.  ft.  pi. 

herbacea 

major 
Vitis  sp. 

Wendlandia  populifolia 
Zizyphus  volubilis 
Lycium  carnosum 

lanceolatum 

carolinianum 

ruthenicum 
Vinca  major  ft.  albo 

media 


HONEYSUCKLES. 

In  order  that  selections  may  be  made  more  appropriately  to  the  wishes  of  amateurs 
we  have  arranged  this  class  under  two  distinct  heads,  Twining  and  the  Ereei 
growing  kinds. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  25  cents  each  ;  t  are  37£  cents  each  ;  {  are  50  cents  each  ; 
§  are  75  cents  each  ;  1T  are  $1  each 

Twining  Honeysuckles. 

Lonicera  peryclymenum 


1  *  Common  English  woodbine,  early  flowering 
Ditto,  larger  size  37  cts 

2  Striped  monthly,  white  fragrant  woodbine,  or 

Belgic  woodbine,  25  to  37£  cts  each 

3  {Oak  leaved  woodbine,  with  late  white  flowers 

4  Variegated  oak  leaved  woodbine,  25  to  37£  cts 

5  {Late  flowering  red  woodbine 

6  {Pale  red  woodbine 

7  {Etruscan,  or  Tuscany  orange  colored 

8  *Early  red  Italian,  or  Early  icoodbine 

Ditto,  larger  size  37  cts 

9  *Early  variegated  Belgic 

10  *Early  white  woodbine 

11  {Oak  leaved  hairy  woodbine 

12  ^Yellowish  flowering  do 

13  *Canada  straw  colored 

14  ^Madeira 


belgicum 

quericifolium 

variegatum 

serotinum 

rubrum 

etrusca 

caprifolium,  rubrum 


album 

quercifolium 
ftavum 

canadensis,  vel  Douglas- 
balearica  [sii 


56 


HONEYSUCKLES. 


15  §  Canescent,  or  hoary 

16  ^Oriental,  or  Iberian  yellow 

17  IFVelvet  Tuscan 

18  Scarlet  trumpet  monthly,  25  to  37£  cts 

19  {Small  evergreen  scarlet  do 

20  Splendid  Scarlet,  and  yellow  monthly  do. 

entirely  new,  and  never  before  offered  for 
sale,  $2 

21  *Dark  yellow,  or  Copper  colored 

22  Yellow  trumpet  monthly,  37  to  50  cts 

23  {Orange  colored  pubescent 

24  IfBright  yellow  pubescent 

25  tChinese  evergreen  twining,  with  beautiful       Caprifolium  chinense  velflexuosum 

striped  flowers,  of  exquisite  fragrance 
Ditto,  extra  huge,  75  cts 

26  J  Japan  yellow  flowering,  somewhat  tender 
Ditto,  larger  size  75  cts 

27  {Minorca  small  leaved  evergreen,  very  fragrant 


Lonicera  canescens 
orientalis 
villossissima 
Caprifolium  sempervirens 
minor,  vel  gratum 

bicolor  superba 
parviflorum 
Fraseri  vel  flavum 
pubescens 
v.  aureum 


japorncum 
implexum 


Upright  Honeij suckles. 


28  *Yellow  arcadian,  or  diervilla 

29  *Early  red  tartarian,  beautiful 
Ditto,  extra  large,  37  cts 

30  {White  tartarian 

31  ^English  fly,  straw  colored 
Ditto,  extra  large,  37  cts 

32  {Blue  berried  yellow  flowering 

33  {Black  berried  Swiss 

34  {Alpine  brownish  red  flowering 

35  tPyrenean  white  flowering 

36  {Siberian 

37  *fl~Mount  Caucasus,  or  white  oriental,  beautiful 

38  { Early  flowering 

39  {Bell  flowered  do 

40  ^Ciliated  leaved  straw  colored 

41  White  ciliated,  $3 

42  <JNew  American  straw  colored 

43  Pink  azalea,  or  American  woodbine,  25  to  37  cts 

44  tLate  white  fragrant  azalea 

45  Double  flowering  do.  $2 

46  ^Yellow  pontic  do.  beautiful 

47  Hybrid  pontic  do.  $2 

48  White  pontic  Azalea  $5 

49  Variegated  pontic  do.  $2 

50  Large  straw  colored  pontic  do.  beautiful,  $2 

51  Tricolored  pontic  do.  beautiful,  $3 

52  Dark  orange,  large  and  splendid,  $2 

53  tEarly  white,  or  Glaucous  do. 

54  ITOrange  colored  do 

55  {Flesh  colored  do 

56  {Shining  leaved  do 

57  ifWhorl  flowering  do.  very  fragant 
53  ITDowny  do 

59  ITTwo  colored  do 

60  Variegated  flowered,  $2 

61  Magnificent,  $2 

62  IFFlame  colored  do 

63  Scarlet  do.  $lg 

64  ITShining  leaved 

65  IFBright  yellow  do 

66  Tree  or  tall  growing,  75  cts  to  $1 


Diervilla  lutea 
Xylosteum  tartaricum 

album 
vulgare 

ceruleum 
nigrum 
alpigenum 
pyrenaicum 
sibericum 
caucasicum 
prsecox 

campaniflorum,  vel  biflo- 
ciliatum  [rum 

album 
solonis 
Azalea  nudiflora 
viscosa 
v.  plena 
pontica 
hybrida 
alba 

variegata 
pallida 
tricolor 
cuprea 
glauca 
aurantia 

carnea,  vel  incarnata 
nitida 
verticillata 
canescens 
bicolor 
variegata 
calendulacea 
flaminea 
coccinea 
lucida 

calendulacea  crocea 
arborescens 


HONEYSUCKLES — ROSES.  57 

67  Tricolor,  3  to  $5  Azalea  tricolor 

68  Vivid  red,  $2  rosa  vividissima 

69  Glorious,  $2  gloriosa 

70  Superb,  $2  superbissima 

71  Glittering  red,  $2  rubro-fulgens  ] 

Note.—  The  above  Azaleas  are  remarkable  for  their  brilliant  flowers  and  exquisite 
fragrance,  and  about  40  other  species  can  be  supplied,  of  extreme  beautv.  Those 
which  follow  require  protection  except  No.  73. 

72  Chinese  scarlet,  requires  protection  75  cts  to  81 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  $8  purpurea  pi. 

73  ITChinese  double  purple,  hardy 

74  ITChinese  white  alba 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $9 

75  Chinese  bine,  1  to  &1£  cerulea 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  89 

7G  Chinese  Cerulean,  large,  and  splendid,  and 

blooms  profusely,  SI  J  hybrida  vel.  pulchra 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  $12 

77  Chinese  yellow,  2  varieties,  1  to  $3  sinensis 

78  Young's  new  white,  $1£  Youngii 

79  Smith's  splendid,  2  to  $3  SmithTi 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $8 

Above  40  other  beautiful  species  can  be  supplied,  comprising  all  that  are  particu- 
larly interesting,  a  part  of  which  are  enumerated  in  Catalogue  No.  4,  of  American 
Trees  and  Plants. 


ROSES.     Rosiers.    Rosa, 

This  favorite  flower  has  been  cultivated  to  such  an  extent  in  Europe,  that  it  com- 
bines almost,  everv  tint  of  which  nature  is  susceptible,  and  some  of  their  collections 
contain  above  1400  superb  varieties.  The  following  have  been  selected  on  account 
of  their  fragrance,  size,  beauty,  singularity,  or  delicacy,  and  the  original  plants  of 
many  of  these  kinds  cost  from  $1,50  cents  to  $4,75  cents  each,  exclusive  of  the  ex- 
penses and  losses  attending  importation.  The  collection  occupies  an  acre  of  groimd, 
where  all  the  kinds  are  marked  with  their  respective  names,  and  during  the  period  of 
their  bloom  they  present  an  accumulation  of  varied  beauties  scarcely  to  be  rivalled, 
and  those  who  may  desire  it,  can  make  their  selections  when  in  flower.  The  vari- 
ous kinds  of  roses,  present,  also  a  great  diversity  in  respect  to  size  as  well  as  other 
points,  some  being  naturally  of  very  tall  stature,  others  of  medium  height,  and  others 
quite  diminutive.  All  the  following  Roses  will  endure  the  winters  of  any  part  of  the 
LInion  without  protection,  with  the  exception  of  a  few  of  the  China  roses.  The  cul- 
ture of  roses  is  of  the  most  simple  and  easy  description,  and  information  on  that 
point  will  be  found  in  the  Treatise  recently  published.  The  different  kind  of  Roses 
have  been  critically  examined  when  in  flower,  and  the  remarks  as  to  their  qualities 
are  the  result  of  the  personal  observation  of  the  proprietors. 

These  roses  are  almost  wholly  on  their  own  bottoms,  a  few  of  the  most  rare  kinds 
only  being  inoculated,  and  the  prices  arc  lower  than  ever  before  offered  to  the  public 
Where  a  dozen  plants  are  ordered  a  discount  of  25  per  cent,  will  be  made — where 
fifty  are  ordered  30  per  cent,  and  to  such  Nurseries  as  purchase  an  assortment  of  a 
hundred  or  more  to  revend,  consisting  of  two  or  more  of  a  kind,  40  per  cent,  and 
where  two  hundred  or  more  are  taken  of  those  most  plenty,  and  similarly  selected, 
50  per  cent. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  25  cents  each,     t  are  37£  cents  each.     I  are  50  cents  each. 
Those  marked  thus  U"  are  75  cents  each.     Those  not  marked  are  $1  each. 

The  first  section  of  Roses,  extending  to  No.  529,  is  comprised  of  Double  Roses 
only,  and  is  a  selection,  comprising  such  only  as  are  beautiful  and  interesting. 


58 


ROSES. 


1  1T Admirable,  extra  superb 

2  Adonis,  fine  full  red 

3  Favorite  agate,  agathe  favorite,  deli- 

cate blush 

4  {Red  agate,  rouge  agathe,  bright  red 

5  tRoyal  agate,  superb  blush,  very  double 

6  Incomparable  agate,  agathe  incompara- 

ble, fine  full  blush  shell 

7  Alba  nova  pleno,  Fine  new  white 

8  ^Prolific  agate,  fine  full  blush  shell 

9  Precious  agate,  laprecieuse  agathe,  new 

s?nall  maiden's  blush 
11  Alba  intus  incarnata,  pretty  blush 
13  Double  apple  bearing,  early,  pretty  and 

very  sweet 
16  ^Double  ash  leaved,  curious 

18  J  Aurora  brill  iante 

19  *Belle  aurora,  vivid  red 

22  Incomparable  beauty,  beaute  sans  pa 

reille,  superb  dark  violet 

23  Variegated  beauty,  beaute  panache,  vi 

vid  red,  a  little  striped 

25  Oriental  beauty,  beaute  orientale,  pale 

violet,  very  pretty 

26  Insurmountable  beauty,  beaute  insur- 

montable 

27  Unparalleled  beauty,  large  red  shaded 

ivith  violet,  projecting  centre 

28  Splendid  beauty,  la  grande  belle,  very 

fine,  full  double  violet  mottled 

29  Greatest  beauty,  la  plus  belle 

30  IIBlush  belgic,  or  Belgic  Provence,  fine 

full  double,  and  flowers  profusely  in 
clusters 

31  tRed  do 

32  Lesser  do.  small  size  and  very  pretty 

full  blush 

36  IFBelle  aimable,  pretty  red,  petals  vein- 

ed with  white 

37  La  belle  violette,  superb  large  bluish 

violet,  $ 2 
39  Belle  Elize,  superb  maiden's  blush 
40tBicolor,  fine  violet  veined  with  white 

41  Bijou  royal,  $1,50 

42  tBishop 

43  Bizar  triomphant,  deep  violet  marbled 

44  Blanc  de  neige,  or  Snow  white 

45  JBlanda,  or  Labradore,  curious  red 

flowers  in  profuse  clusters  and  blooms 
late 

48  f  Early  blush 

49  ITRoyal  blush,  or  Blush  royal,  very  fine 

full  double  red 

50  tlmperial  do.  grows  tall  with  large 

flowers 

51  *  Virgin  blush,  or  Virgin  rose 

52  New  Dutch  Virgin  blush 

53  IfDutch  blush,  fine  red 

54  Watson's  blush 

55  Bouquet  charmante,  large  full  red 

57  Perfect  bouquet,  Bouquet  parfaite,  or 
Fringe  rose,  superb  full  blush 


58  White  bouquet,  bouquet  blanche 

59  tRoyal  bouquet,  purple 

60  Bright  superb 

62  Brigitte,  blush  violet  marbled,  extra  su- 

perb, $2 

63  Brune  brilliante,m/ittc  dark  violet 

64  IFBrunette  superb,  extra  dark  marbled 

65  amiable 

66  JBlack  frizzled,  purple 

67  *Dwarf  burgundy,  button  or  shell 

69  fDouble  blush  burnet  leaved  or  rapa 

70  %  Burning  coal 

72  fCardinal,  bright  red 

73  fCarmine,  splendid  hue 

lb  ^Brilliant  carmine,  splendid  hue 
76  IFCarmine  superbe,  bnlliant 
78  Celestial,  blush 

80  JChampion,  superb  mottled 

81  t Cherry,  red 

82  Cinnamon,  or  May,  20  cts 

83  tDutch  cinnamon,  pretty  blush 

84  Constancy,  la  Constance,  very  fine 

small  red 

85  Coquette,  fine  mottled 

86  Couleur  cxcellente,  fine  red 

89  Great  crimson,  Grand  cramoisie,  vivid 

red,  very,  large  and  fine 

90  {Brilliant  do.  cramoisie  brilliante 

91  URoyaldo.  cramoisie  royale,  fine  red 

92  Incomparable  do.  cramoisie  incompara- 

ble, deep  crimson 

93  {Cramoisie  faveur,  fine  full  crimson 

94  Variegated  crimson,  cramoisie  panache 

95  Cramoisie  fiamme,  fine  deep  red 

96  HCrowned   rose,   premier  couronne, 

large  full  deep  violet 

98  Cupid,  fine  red,  changing  to  violet  mar- 

bled 

99  *Red  damask 

Ditto,  larger  size  37  to  50  cts 

100  tDark  damask 

101  tBlush  do 

102  White  do.  37  to  50  cts 

103  UTrue  York  and  Lancaster,  Union,  or 
Striped  damask,  the  flowers  sometimes 
change  to  blush,  or  to  white 

104  fYork  and  Lancaster,  (usually  so  call- 
ed) or  Garnet  striped,  white  and  red 

105  tDark  marbled 

106  f  Dark  shell 

107  {Delicatesse,  superb  hundred  leaved 
103  JDelicieuse,  fine  full  violet 

109  Diademe  superbe,  extra  beautiful  for- 

med red,  $2 

110  Double  dog,  or  Hep 

112  Du  roi,  fine  red 

113  ITDutch  tree,  tall 

118  Edemberger,  superb  crimson  prolific 
hundred  leaved,  marbled  with  violet, 

m 

119  Elysian,  superb  full  violet 

120  Emperor,  very  dark 


ROSES. 


59 


121  Empress  of  France,  monstrous^red, 
and  very  fine,  $2£ 

122  ITEnchantress,  bright  red,   mottled, 
with  white  and  purple,  changeable 

125  Ex  albo  violaceo  crispa,  large  red 

127  Fashionable,  Premier  mode,  superb 

128  Favaricus,  superb,  large,  and  full  red 

131  JFiery 

132  IfFlora,  extra  fine  violet 

133  t Flora's  riches,  Riche  en  fieurs,  su- 
perb 

134  Flora  nigricante,  dark  marbled 
136  jFrankfort,  or  turban 

139  HGuerin,  proline  superb  full  double 
violet 

142  JGloria  mundi,  grows  tall,  elegant  full 
double  pale  red 

143  Gloria  mundi,  elegant  full  double  pur- 
ple, with  projecting  centre 

144  tGoliath,  or  Giant,  large 

145  jGrand  pompadour,  extra,  very  dark 

146  IFGrand  triumphant,  very  dark 

1 47  Alexander,  beautiful  dark  vi- 
olet mottled 

148  tGrand  monarch,  fine  violet 

149  pivione,  or  poeony 

150  Greatness,  la  grandeur 

152  Grisdeline,  full  reddish  violet  with 

projecting  centre 
155*Hundred  leaved 

156  tGreat,  or  Tall  hundred  leaved 

157  tBlush,  or  Dwarf,  or  Petit  do 

158  tSingleton's  hundred  leaved 

161  lEarly  do.  very  fine  red 

162  Illustrious,  fine  red 

164  Incomparable,  changeable 

165  ^Interesting,  fine  small  red 

166  Isabelle,  full  red  partially  striped 

167  Variegated   Jacqueline,    superb  mot- 

tled S2 

170  King,  superb  full 

171  Small  king  of  the  purples,  Roi  des 
pourpres,  $1,50 

172  King  of  Rome,  superb  violet  mottled 

£1,50 

173  ^Kingston's  Portugal,  delicate 

175  La  belle  distiuctive,  red  with  curious 
foliage 

177  L'amiable  de  Stors,  superb  full  red 
hundred  leaved,  with  projecting  cen- 
tre, $U 

178  La  grandesse,  red 

179  jLa  palee,  purple  changeable 

181  La  zulmee,  fine  reddish  violet 

182  Ladies'  favorite,  full  red  and  elegant 

183  La  dceuil,  superb  dark  marbled 

184  Le  fiavia  bleuatre,  bluish  superb,  $2 

185  Le  remarquable,  full  violet 

186  ^"Lisbon,  fine  full  red 

189  tLovely,  l'amiable 

190  Ludovicus,  superb  bluish  violet,  very 
full  and  singular,  $2 


192  *Rose  of  Sharon,  or  Common  mai- 
den's blush 

193  tGreat  maiden's  blush 

194  ITMinor  maiden's  blush 

195  ITMajestic,  very  large 

196  ITMarveillous,  large  violet 

197  JRed  mignonne,  full  red 

198  JBicolor,  or  two  colored  mignonne, 
very  fine  violet  shell  rose 

199  HSmall,  or  petite  mignonc 

200  Purple  mignone 

201  Striped  mignone,  superb  violet  mottled, 

$1,50 

203  Great  red  mogul,  fine  and  large 

204  t         blush  do 

205  tRed  monthly 

206  fRed  damask  monthly,  or  four  sea- 
sons, 

207  IFBlush  do.  do.  or  do 

208  ^  White  do.   do.  or  do 

209  Striped  monthly,  or  four  seasons 

210  New  do.  or  Bifera  nova 

211  Feed  moss  provence,  or  Damask  moss 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $9 

212  Blush  do.  $1£ 

213  White  moss  $2 

214  Scarlet  do.  $2 
217  Striped  do.  $3 

221  Dark  red  moss  of  Lafieche,  $3 

222  Royal  do.  $3 

224  JDark  mottled,  Black  mottled,  superb 
227  JMontpelier,  pretty  red 

231  t  Dutch  red  musk,  or  Dutch  cluster 

232  Mere  cigogne,  silvery  damask,  or  Da- 
mascena  argentea,  very  fine  full  blush 

233  Napoleon,^ne  red 

234  Napoleon,  bluish,  extra  superb  1£ 

237  fNonesuch,  brownish  violet 

238  fNonpareil,  fine  red 

239  %  Nosegay,  fine  violet 

241  Orleans,  monstrous  double  and  fine  red 

242  tOrnament  de  parade,  tall  and  fine 

243  Bijou  de  parade,  trinket  rose,  fine  full 
violet 

244  ITFleur  de  parade,  full  red 

245  Palmyre,  fine  large  blush  monthly 

246  IT  Paragon,  superb  full  dark  violet 

247  Paradise,  pretty  red 

248  Parisian,  small  pretty  red 

249  Pearl  of  Weisenstein,  superb  violet 
marbled 

252  Double  Pennsylvanian,  autumn  flow- 
ering  monthly,  very  delicate,  25  to 
37  cents 

353  tPerruque,  or  wig  shaped 

254  Petite  favorite,  pretty  red 

256  panache,  variegated 

257  t         cramoisie 

258  Pierian,  dark  red 

260  Polivites,  superb  full  violet  shell  mar- 
bled with  white,  and  edge  of  petals 
white,  $2 


60 


ROSES. 


261  Pomegranate,  very  bright  red 

262  jPompone,  delicate 
264.  Pomona,  violet  mottled 

265  {Poppy,  pretty  red 

266  Porcelain  a  bordre  blanc,  violet 

268  Precieuse,  large  reddish  violet 

269  {Predestina,  fine  violet 

270  Predominant,  fine  full  reddish  violet 

272  Unique  white  provence,  or  White  cab- 

bage, superb 
Ditto,  per  dozen.  $9 

273  Blush,  or  false  unique 

274  {Childing's  provence,  large  light  red, 
very  fine 

275  {Royal  cabbage  provence,  Rose  des 
peintres  ? 

276  Royal  Welsh  do,  or  Dutch  provence, 

very  large  and  superior  blush 

277  { Scarlet  Provence,  very  large 

279  tLarge  red  Dutch  Provence,  very  fine 

281  *Blush  do 

282  Colvill's  do 

284  Damask  do 

285  Provence  comprimec 

287  Purple  triumphant,  pourpre  triompha- 
les,  superb  violet  mottled  with  white 

288  {Great  purple 

289  IT  Bright  do 

290  Incomparable  do,  very  fine  dark  mot- 
tled 

291  Grand  do 

292  Finest  do.  belle  pourpre 

293  {Royal  do.  very  fine 

294  Triumphant  do.  pourpre e  triomphanl 

296  {Fine  purple,  bright  red  changing  to 
violet 

297  ^  Unrivalled  do.  non  plus  ultra  pour- 
pre, full  double,  with  projecting  centre 

298  IT  Faultless  purple,  brilliant  red  chan 


ging  to  violet 
In 


300  Imperial  purple 

301  IT  Pyramidal 

302  IT  Queen,  full  violet 

303  Queen  of  roses 

304  Queen  of  Hungary,  superb 
205  tRanunculus,  pretty 

307  IT  Perfect  do,  petals  veined  with  white 
310  Dazzling  red,  rouge  bien  vive,  very 
fine 

312  IT  Pale  red,  rubro  pallido 

313  Striking  red,  rouge  frappantc,  superb 
violet  mottled 

314  IT  Glittering  red,  rouge  luisante,  beau- 
tiful 

315  {Formidable  red,  rouge  formidable 

316  {Ornament  of  the  reds,  ornament  des 

rouges 

317  Glory  of  the  reds,  gloria  rubrorum 

318  {King  of  the  reds 

319  Striped  rosa  mundi,  Garnet  striped,  or 
Carnation  rose,  25  to  37  cts 

321  Rose  tendre  incarnata,  delicate 


322  {Rose  de  Juno 

323  {Small  rose  de  Meaux 

324  Larger  do.  do, 

325  {Great  royal 

327  {Royal  virgin 

328  Royal  triumph  full  red 

330  Rndicamlis,  fine  full  blusk 

331  tSanspareille,  bright  red  changing  to 
violet 

332  tSaint  Francis 

333  Sans  rival,  superb  bright  red 
341  Septhun,   variegated,  $2 

344  IT  Sombre  agreable,  dark  marbled  violet 

346  1FStadtholder,^ne  blush 

347  tSteban,  red 

348  IT  Imperial  superb,  fine  red 

349  Brown  do,  superb  en  brun,  dark  violet 
marbled 

350  Superior,  fine  violet 

351  tSurpassing,  surpassetout,  red 

363  {Double  red,  or  crimson  sweet  briar 

354  Largest  double  red  sweet  briar,  very 
full  and  fine 

355  Double  blush,  sweet  briar 
355  marbled  do 

357  large  white  do,  new 

358  Superb  sweet  briar 

359  IT  Swiss,  monstrous  pale  red,  and  fine 

360  Syren,  fine  full  red  projecting  centre 

364  {Blush  thornless 

365  {White  thornless,  or  spineless  virgin 

366  If  Transparent,  curious 

367  Tresarin,  full  dark  violet  mottled 
3G9  Tricolor,  or  belle  alliance,  very  beau- 
tiful striped,  $2 

370  ITTiioinpheronde,    large  purple   with 
projecting  centre 

371  Small  variegated 

372  Red  variegated,  rouge  panache 

373  Admirable  do.  panache  admirable 

374  Red  unique,  unique  rouge 

375  tRed  velvet,  pretty,  a  little  touched 
with  white 

376  Purple  do.  superb 

377  {Dark  do 

378  tCrimson    velvet,  or  Double   velvet, 
marbled 

380  {Dutch  do.  fine  violet 

381  X  Venerable 

382  Vergrandus,  bluish  superb,  $2 

383  Venustus,  superb  violet 

384  Vilmorin,  delicate  blush 

385  Dark  violet,  violet  fonce,  superb  mot- 
tled 

388  {Purple  violet,  pourpre  violette 

389  Lovely  violet,  superb  full  double  vio- 
let mottled  with  white  and  white  edges 

3S0  Brilliant  violet 

391  Incomparable  violet  superb  shell  rose 

392  Violet  &  cceur  rouge,  superb  and  cu- 

rious 

393  {Red  and  violet,  Violet  et  rouge 


ROSES. 


61 


394  Violet  et  claire  pourpre,  superb  and 
curious 

396  Volidatum,  full  violet,  petals  edged 
with  white 

397  IT  Common  yellow 

398  {White  English 

399  fSemidouble  white 
402  Double  yellow,  or  sulphurea 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  S9 
407  Victoire,  bizarre.[superb  mottled  violet 

and  red,  and  striped  with  white,  82 
409  IT  Belle  Auguste  damask 
417  Athalie,  red  marbled 

419  Bizard  royale,  superb  mottled 

420  Flora's  wreath,    or  Multiflora,  25  to 

37  cents 

421  f  Bright  marbled 
425  Charming  purple,  Pourpre  charmante 
427  Couronne  imperial,  large  reddish  violet 

431  Due  de  Guiche,  red  mottled  with  white 

432  Dwarf  proliferous,  small  full  blush 
435  Elegant  pompone,  or  Dwarf  Eglan- 
tine, pompone  elegant 

437  HEvratina,  curious  blush  flowers  in 
clusters  and  blooms  in  July 

438  Flesh  colored  four  seasons 

440  tFlore  rubro,  violet  projecting 

441  Grand  sultan,  mottled 

442  Turkey,  dark 

The  following  are  denominated  BLACK  ROSE8 

shade. 


443  f  Marshal  Blucher 

444  Hyacinth,  full  violet 

445  Invincible,  fine  red 

446  Lee's  perpetual,  fine  blush  twice  flow- 
ering 

447  Lee's  perpetual  crimson 

448  L'ombre    panache,    very    dark   with 
some  white  touches 

449  Louis  the  XVIIIth,  tall  violet,  suitable 
for  training 

450  Marbled  apple  bearing 

454  ^"Pourpre  marmaute 

455  Pompone  bizard 

456  Proliferous  carmine 

457  {Plicate,  fine  full  red 

458  tMarie  Louisa 

459  New  Double  yellow  sweet  briar,  $2 

460  Double    cluster    blush   sweet   briar, 
pretty 

461  Double  Rosy  sweet  briar 

462  Scarlet  brabant 

480  {Striped  nosegay,  pale  purple  veined 
with  white 

481  Striped  provence,  fine  and  curious 

482  Striped  velvet 

483  Manning's  sweet  briar,  double  blush 
489  UTiolet  marbled,  fine 
492  Pale  violet,  a  little  mottled  with  whkc 


account  of  their  very  dark 


6  82 

9 


493  L'ombre  sanspareille 

494  Cramoisie  enflamme 

495  La  Cherie,  superb  $2 

496  La  belle  mariee, 

497  Onispertus,  splendid 

498  HAsmodes 

499  f  Atlas 

500  Ombre  agreable 

501  General  Kutusoff 

502  Nigrorum  superb,  $2 

503  Rex  nigrorum  $2 

504  Venustus,  splendid,  $2 

505  Rebecca 

506  Sebille  noir,  beautiful,  $2 

507  IFBelle  violette 

508  UX'ombre  superbe 

509  Black  Merice,  superb  black  velvet,  ve- 
ry large,  $2 

510  Black  Mogul,  extra,  $1£ 


511  5TBrussels,  fine 

512  Gioriosa  superba  noir,  $3 

513  Mourning 

514  ^Imperial,  very  dark 

515  {Infernal 

516  La  belle  Africaine 

517  L'obscurite,  black  violet 

518  Lubec,  very  large 

519  Negro,  or  Negroland 

520  Negro  panache 

521  Nigritienne,  or  La  Negres 

522  George  the  fourth 

523  {Pluto 

524  ITPremier  noble 

525  {Proserpine 

526  {Sable 

527  {Tuscany 

528  Iris  noir 

529  Ventoris,  superb 


Scotch  Roses. 

This  class  of  Roses  is  of  dwarf  statue,  with  small  foliage  and  exceedingly  delicate, 
the  flowers  of  medium  size,  and  they  are  in  all  cases  double,except  where  otherwise 
noted. 

731  *Single  white  /  736  Campsey,  deep  purplish  red 

732  t Alloa,  white  J  737  {Dalkeith,  violet  shaded 

733  {Banff,  violet  738  {Dalrymple,  pale  blush 

734  Double  floribunda,  pretty  blush,  deli-  J  739  {Dumbarton,  blush 


cate  foliage,  curious,  $1,50 
735  ITBen  Lomond,  small  violet 


740  ITDwarf  bicolor,  deep  red  with  white 

741  IfGreenock,  blush 

742  {Lady  Montgomery,  red 


62 


ROSES. 


743  fMaiden's  blush,  pale  red 

744  {  Paisley,  blush 

745  fPale  colored 

746  {Pentland,  pink  colored 

747  {Princess,  curious  violet 

748  {Purple 

749  {Red  prolific,  with  a  bud  in  the  cen 
tre  of  the  flower 

750  {Roi  des  pitnpernelles,  light  red 


751  Single  straw  colored 

752  Double  do         do 

753  {  Single  variegated 

754  {Violet 

755  {Watson's  white 

756  tDouble  white,  or  Pimpemelle 

757  J  Harrison's  white,  rose  within  rose. 

758  Single  yellow 

759  Double  do 


New  Double  R 


681  Bonaparte 

682  Carnation,  large  violet  marbled 

684  Eclatante  superbe,  brilliant,  and  su- 
perb, $2 

685  Couleur  de  cendre,  full  double  light 
blush,  with  deep  pink  centre 

686  ITCoupee  dark  red 

687  Crimson  mignone 

688  variegated 

689  ITDelicata,  blush 

690  URoxelane,  pretty  red,  in  monstrous 
clusters,  a  climber 

691  Due  de  Choiseul,  fine  full  blush  with 
a  red  centre 

692  Harrison's  superb  double  yellow 
blooms  freely  and  profusely,  $>2£ 

693  Eloide 

694  Felicite,  or  Rose  des  dames,  pure 
white 

'695  Fudide  Lisky,  very  large  red 

696  {Gigantic,  very  large  red 

697  {Tall  climbing  Provence 

698  Grande  Agathe,  beautiful,  $2 

699  Lancaster  changeable,  some  flowers 
red,  others  white 

700  Lancaster  damask,  fine  blush  and  ve- 
ry delicate 

701  Lucida  pleno,  curious 

702  Lue  Jonea 

703  Miaulis,  purple 

704  Miniata,  or  Rose  des  dames 

Single 

760  Single  yellow 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $9 

761  ITYellow  and  red  Austrian,  or  Aus- 
trian copper  colored,  red  above  and 
yellow  beneath 

Ditto,  large  size,  $1 

762  {Yellow  sweet  briar 

763  t Ayrshire  creeper,  or  Rosa  arvensis 
white,  a  rapid  running  rose 

764  {Variegated,  or  Striped  leaved  do, 
white  flowers 

765  {European  evergreen  creeper,  or 
Sempervirens 

766  Nivea,  or  Snowy,  single  pale  blush, 
curious,  grows  very  tall 

767  Single  red  thornless,  pendulenc  fruited 

768  {Single  blush  do 

769  *  Apple  bearing 

770  *Blanda,  or  I.abradore,  red  flowers 
and  lucid  foliage 


oses. 

705  {Minor  hundred  leaved 

707  Geuconditus,  splendid  bluish,  $2 

708  Florentin,  superb,  $2 

709  Venustus,  red  centre,  superb,  $2 

710  Venustus  virgo,  beautiful,  $1£ 

711  Rose  d,  milles  fleurs 

712  Princess  Charlotte,  variegated,  $1g 

713  Reddish  violet 

714  ITRed  prolific 

71 6  Pallagi,  superb  crimson 

717  Scarlet  hep 

718  Septun  cerise,  very  fine  red 

719  Superb  blush  shell,  $1,50 

720  Snowball,  or  Boule  de  neige,  white 

721  Striped  unique 

723  Large  blush  sweet  briar,  very  fine 

724  Theophanie 

726  Vilmorin 

727  tDouble  red  white  bordered,full  centre 

728  Yellow  pompone,  Pompone  jaune,  or 
Sulphurea  pumila,  $2 

729  f  Zealand,  full  blush 

730  White  globe 

N.  B.  The  six  following  are  beautiful 
climbing  roses 

890  Red  marbled  Ayrshire 

891  White  Ayrshire 

892  Blush  favorite  do 

893  Blush  virgin  do 

894  Pale  blush,  or  Pearly  do 

896  Large  white  or  Double  Sempervirens 
Roses. 

773  Superb  margined  hep 

774  {Bramble  leaved,  or  Detroit,  or  Rosa 
rubifolia — the  flowers  are  in  large 
clusters  varying  in  color  and  expand 
in  July.  This  is  a  most  vigorous  and 
beautiful  climber,  and  very  hardy. 

Ditto,  per  dozen,  $4£ 

775  {Hedgehog,  or  ferox,  very  curious, 
blooms  early,  the  flowers  purple 

776  fHibernian,  Irish  prize,  very  pale  blush 

777  {Kamschatica,  very  curious 

778  Lutescens,  straw  colored 
769  {Procera,  or  Pale  climber 

780  {Red  leaved,  or  rubrifolia 

781  *Sweet  briar.Eglantine,  or  Suaveolens 

782  {Tennessee  native 

784  {Rosa  capreolata,  striped  leaved 

785  t  floribunda,  profuse  flowering 

and  very  pale  blush 


ROSES. 


63 


786  t  pruinosa,  or  Frosted  leaved      involuta,  nitida,  sabina,  setigera,  Carolina 

787  tMontezuma  rose,  or  Weeping  sweet  pumila,  laxa,  lucida,  rapa,  stricta,  Wood-> 
briar,  of  Mexico  sii,  gemella,  fraxinifolia,  fenestrata,  Penn- 

N.  B.  Also,  Rosa  florida,  corymbosa,Uylvanica,  monsonia,  &c.  at  25  to  37  cts 

China  Roses. 

Most  of  which  are  monthly,  or  Ever-blooming, 
The  monthly  varieties,  when  planted  in  the  open  ground,  are  particularly  interesting, 
on  account  of  expanding  their  flowers  in  March  and  April,  when  those  of  other 
kinds  have  not  yet  made  their  appearance.  They  continue  to  bloom  throughout 
the  summer  ;  and_in  the  autumnal  months  their  numerous  flowers  also  afford  par- 
ticular gratification,  as  nature  then  seems  most  to  need  their  cheering  influence. — 
Nearly  the  whole  number  support  our  winters  with  little  or  no  protection,  as  desig- 
nated by  this  mark  t  :  those  most  tender  need  only  to  have  a  box  or  barrel  placed 
over  them  during  winter.  Where  any  kinds  are  designated  as  climbers,  it  is  meant 
that  they  grow  tall,  and  are  suitable  for  training,  &c. 


53 1  jDouble  red,  or  daily 
Ditto,  per  dozen 

532  -(-Hamilton,  or  Maximus,  large  deep  red 

533  t Hundred  leaved  tea  scented 

535  fOrimson  apd  white 

536  fGolden  striped  bark,  very  curious 

537  JDwarf,  or  pompone,  very  small  and  delicate 

538  + Whitish  flowered 

539  fDutchessof  Dino,  or  maiden's  blush,  a  climber 

540  fDeep  purple,  or  Black 

541  tGrandval,  or  Hermite,  splendid 

543  JHybrid  blush  rose,  a  little  striped,  a  climber 

544  tMaheka,  new  hybrid  lilac,  a  climber 

545  tBluish,  or  diversifiora,  variegated 

546  tTea  scented,  of  exquisite  fragrance 

547  tPurple  tea  scented  of  Florence 

548  fWhite  tea  scented,  exquisitely  sweet 
N.  B.  The  last  named  variety  has  been  trained 

twenty  feet  in  height 

550  + Double  yellow  tea  scented 

551  fBelle  traversi,  new  dark  red  tea  scented 

552  -f  New  hybrid,  fine  red,  a  c  imber 

553  tThorniess  hybrid 

554  tBourduge 

555  tCountess  of  Fresnel,  small  bluish  Noisette 

556  fDutchess  of  Parma,  double  striped 

557  tPrincess  Therese,  very  full  deep  crimson 
559  fChausse,  very  bright  red 
569  tGigantic,  large  deep  red 
561  j Gorge  de  pigeon,  fine 

563  tMagnificent 

564  fMonstrous,  fine  blush 
566  tDark  purple,  beautiful 
568  tMelanie 

571  tZulme,  full  double  red 

572  tBaroness  Amelie,  prolific  and  vanilla  scented 

573  Profuse  flowering,  large  and  beautiful  full  dou- 
ble maiden's  blush 

574  tChinese  sweet  briar,  a  climber 

575  t  imperial 

578  t White  Chinese,  or  White  daily 

579  Vanilla  scented 
581  fBelle  Chinoise,  brilliant  red 
584  Bengal  florida,  %  climber 


8  cts 

Rosa  indica,  pallida 

40 

4  50 

maxima 

50 

centifolia  odorata 

75 

bicolor 

50 

aurea 

1  00 

minor 

50 

subalba 

75 

r           albijiora 

50 

at  to  purpurea 

75 

speciosa 

75 

hybrida  carnea 

50 

hybrida  lilacina 

50 

cerulea 

50 

odorata 

1  50 

perpurca 

75 

americana      75  cts  to  1  00 

lutea                 $H  to\  00 

superba 

00 

hybrida  nova 

75 

duplex  inermis 

1  00 

nova  var. 

1  00 

nova  var. 

75 

nova  v.         75  cts 

to  1  00 

nova  v. 

75 

Chausse 

1  00 

gigantea 

75 

v. 

1  00 

magnifica 

1  00 

rnonsti  osa 

1  00 

obscura 

1  00 

v. 

75 

v. 

75 

X. 

1  00 

florida 

50  to  75 

rubiginosa 

1  00 

imperialis 

1  00 

chinensis 

1  00 

odoratissina 

50  to  75 

v. 

^n 

64 


ROSES. 


585  Double  dark  velvet,  or  Otaheite 

586  Deep  crimson,  or  anemone  flowered 
Ditto,  per  dozen 

587  tFlesh  colored 

589  Knight's  bichonia,  slightly  striped 

592  tKnight's  animating,  very  sweet 

593  t  invincible 

596  tBelle  de  Monza,  vanilla  scented 

597  Washington,  or  Scarlet  and  White 

598  Miss  Lawrence's  rose,  the  smallest  and  most 
delicate  of  all  roses 

599  Lord  Macartney's  evergreen  white,  a  climber 

600  Macartney's  new  evergreen  white,  a  climber 

601  Marcartney's  double  white,  beautiful,  a  climber 

602  tGreville's  superb  do.    or  scarlet  multiflora, 

a  climber,  with  flowers  of  various   shades 
in  the  same  cluster 
Ditto,  per  dozen 

603  Lady  Banks'  do.  or  White  evergreen  multi- 
flora,  new,  superb  and  thornless,  a  climber 

604  Double  yellow  Banksian,  or  yellow  evergreen 
multiflora,  a  climber 

606  Involucrated  do,  peculiar  foliage,  a  climber 

607  tBoursaultian,  fine  large  red  climber  and 
thornless 

608  f White  Boursaultian,  large  and  superb  full 

double  maiden's  blush,  a  climber 

609  Mauritius 

610  t Diminutive  leaved  Chinese,  monthly,  with 
the  most  delicate  foliage,  and  very  large  and 
splendid  double  crimson  flowers 

611  Striped  diminutive  leaved 

613  fPowdered  leaved  Nepal,  a  climber 

614  tNepal  reddish  branched  do.,  the  flowers  said 
to  be  pale  yellow 

616  tRed  multiflora,  Garland,  or  wreath  rose,  a 
climber 

Ditto,  per  dozen, 

617  t  Double  white  do.  a  climber 

619  Cherokee,  Evergreen  Georgia,  or  Nondescript, 

large  white  flowers  a  climber 

620  fChampney's  double  pink  clusW,  a  climber 
Ditto,  per  dozen, 

621  fNew  deep  pink  cluster'  a  climber 

622  fNew  pearl  colored  do.  a  climber 

624  fNeat  flowering  pink  cluster,  a  climber 

627  tNoisette's  double  blush  cluster,  a  climber 
Ditto,  per  dozen 

628  tNew  red  noisette,  small  and  delicate 

629  fNew  grey  centre  do.  a  climber 

630  fAzelie  Noisette 

631  tHerbemont's  Caroline,  a  light  blush  climber 

632  Double  white  musk  cluster,  a  climber 

634  tPrincesse  of  Nassau,  a  new  musk  variety, 
with  yellowish  centre,  a  climber 

635  tPrince's  superb  double  white  cluster,  a  new 
climber 

636  fCochrane's  favorite  cluster,  a  new  climber 

637  tSuterrose,  a  climber,  with  double  crimson  flowers 

638  fCarmine  clusters 

639  fNew  pearl  colored  cluster 
642  fLady  Balcomb,  tea  rose 


atrorubens 

37 

san  guinea 

37 

4  00 

carmosina 

75 

bichonia 

50 

v. 

75  to  1  00 

v. 

75 

nova  v. 

50  to  75 

37 

Lawrencioe 

75  to  1  00 

bracteata 

50 

vera 

75  to  1  00 

50 

Grevilh 

37  to  50 

4  to  4  50 

Banksia 

50  to  1  00 

lutea 

1  to  1  00 

invoiucrata 

1  00 

Boursaulti 

50 

alba 

75 

mauritiana 

1  00 

microphylla 

75  to  1  00 

striata 

1  00 

nepalensis 

75 

rubricaulis 

1  00 

multiflora 

37 

4  to  4  25 

alba. 

50  to  75 

laevigata 

50 

Champneyana 

50 

4  50 

v. 

1  00 

V. 

75 

pulchdla 

50  to  75 

notsetti 

37  to  50 

4  50 

rubra 

50  to  75 

cosur  gris 

50 

v. 

75 

Herbcmonti 

57 

rnoschata 

50  to  75 

9. 

75  to  1  00 

superba 

1  00 

1  00 

75 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

ROSES.  65 

643  fLa  Sarnienteuse,  tea  rose,  or  Indica  alba,  white,  superb  and  twining  75 

644  fFine  double  blush  musk,  neio  \  qq 

645  tSuperb  deep  blush  Champneys,  new  1  00 

647  fLa  farida,  curious  \  qq 

648  tSuperb  white  Noisette  1  00 

649  fFrench  pure  white  Noisette,  with  folded  petals  1  00 

650  tPrince's  white  Noisette  1  00 

651  fFrench  white  tea  scented  1  00 

652  fYellowish  musk  cluster,  or  Muscade  jaune  1  50 

654  tBourbon  tea  rose  2  00 

655  tLa  desiree  tea  rose  1  00 

656  t Camellia  China  rose  X  00 

657  fCramoisie,  very  full  deep  crimson,  monthly  1  50 

658  tChinese  Ranunculus  \  50 

659  tPrince's  celestial  white  cluster  1  00 

660  tChinese  large  blush  cluster,  new  1  00 

661  tRed. variegated  Noisette,  new  1  50 

662  tNankin  colored,  very  double,  new  pale  yellowish  2  00 

663  tTuscan  Belle,  new  1  50 

664  tViolet  clair,  pale  violet,  new  1  50 

665  tParisian  white,  new  1  50 

666  tOnental  pearl,  superior  white  rose,  new  1  50 

667  tLarge  pompone  tea  rose,  very  pale  blush  monthly,  new  1  50 

668  tUndulata  1  00 

669  tRoseate  Hortensia,  fine  light  red  tea  rose,  new  1  50 

670  tLarge  blush  marbled  1  00 

671  fBeauty  of  Florence,  new  1  50 

672  fChrystalline  cluster,  superb  snoicy  white  1  50 

673  tParisian  Belle,  white,  with  bud  in  centre,  and  changes  to  blush  or  pink,  new  I  50 

674  fCochrane's  climber,  neio  1  00 

675  tAlbiness,  superb  whte  cluster  1  50 

676  tWebsteria  50 

677  t Adams,  small  red,  slightly  striped  50 

678  tHortensia,  white  75 
979  tJackson,  red  50 

880  fPale  blush  cluster  75 

881  tEnorme,  very  large  French  tea  rose,  new  1  50 

882  tLady  Byron,  beautiful  new  French  variety  1  50 

883  tSmall  dark  red  Noisette,  new  1  08 

884  Belle  Vibert  37  to  50 

885  Bengal  elongata,  or  Long  leaved  37  to  50 

886  Amaranthe  37 

887  tClintonia  37  to  50 

888  tFloribunda  37  to  50 

889  tFlammsea  60 

890  f  Hibbertia  37 
S96  Calyxifolia                                                                                         .  37  to  50 

897  fMaria  Leonida,  new  French  hybrid  1  50 

898  fG  olden  Aurora,  fine  new  yellow  tea  rose,  grows  freely,  and  blooms  profusely  2  00 

899  f  Calycina,  new  Bengal  variety  1  50 

900  1- Jasmin  leaved  Noisette,  a  climber,  deep  red,  and  very  full  double,  new      1  50 

901  tYellow  Noisette,  or  Smithii  1  50 

902  tCharles  X.  Noisette,  new  \  5Q 

903  tRosa  fragrans,  new  1  50 

904  fBrooke's  climbing  China  rose  1  50 

905  fColumbian  favourite  1  00 

Note. — All  the  Champney  and  Noisette  varieties  are  climbers,  or  proper  to  be 
trained.  The  Rose  No.  548  has  been  trained  to  the  height  of  20  feet,  and  Nos.  553, 
555,  566,  will  also  serve  for  climbers. 


00  KOSES PEONIES. 

Tree  Roses. 

These  are  budded  on  strong  stocks  3  to  4  feot  from  the  ground  and  form  fine  heads. 
They  present  the  appearance  of  Trees  in  miniature  and  bloom  profusely.  Above  50 
varieties  can  be  supplied,  comprising  many  kinds  of  Chinese  Monthly,  Noisette 
Monthly,  Damask  Monthly,  or  Four  Seasons,  and  superior  sorts  of  Provence  Roses, 
&c,  prices  from  $1  to  $1,50,  and  extra  large  plants  $2  each. 

N-  B.  Twenty-five  other  Chinese  varieties  are  now  under  culture,  and  will  be  enu- 
merated in  the  next  Catalogue. 

CHINA  ROSES,  &c.  above  enumerated,  in  assortments — the  selections  to  be  made 
by  the  proprietors,  or  principally  so. 
100  varieties,  including  the  most  rare, 
100  do.  equally  beautiful,  but  some  less  rare, 
50  do  assorted, 

50  do  less  rare, 

25  do  assorted,  including  many 

of  the  most  rare 
25  secondary  do. 

ROSES  IN  ASSORTMENTS. 

Selected  from  all  except  the  China  Roses-the  selections  to  be  made  bv  the  proprietors. 
The  first  assortment  of  100  roses  of  100  very  fine  kinds  $60 
second     do.  do.  of  100  fine  kinds  45 

third         do.  de.  of  100  good  kinds  35 

The  first  assortment  of  50  roses       of    50  very  fine  kind     35 
second  do.  do.  of    50  fine  kinds  28 

third      do.  do.  of    50  good  kinds  20 

Where  '.he  whole  collection  of  roses  is  taken,  or  where  a  large  number  is  wanted,  a 
liberal  discount  will  be  made. 

N.  B.  About  70  other  kinds  of  Roses  are  under  cultivation,  which  will  be  men- 
tioned in  the  next  Catalogue. 


for 

$60 

for 

50 

for 

35 

for 

25 

for 

20 

for 

16 

PiEONIES.    Pivoines. 

No  class  of  flowers  has  recently  attracted  more  attention  in  Europe  than  this,  a 
monograph  of  which  has  been  published  in  London.  Every  variety  will  sup- 
port the  winters  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Most  of  the  varieties  are  ex- 
tremely splendid,  and  others  possess  striking  peculiarities.  Anticipating  that  a 
similar  taste  would  be  evinced  in  this  country,  the  proprietors  have,  by  great  exer- 
tion, obtained  every  variety  possible, 

1  Sabine's  crimson  officinal  Pa?onia  officinalis,  sabini  75  to  $1  00 

2  Large  double  crimson 

3  Large  double  roseate,  or  Rose  colored 

4  Double  changeable    white,  blush   changing  to 

white 

5  Flesh  colored,  or  singk  changeable 

6  Blush  downy  leaved,  or  Bland 

7  Variegated  leaved 

8  Double  purple  fringed 

9  Single  do 
3  0  Fennel,  or  parsley  leaved 
1 1  Prince's  crimson  fennel,  a  new  seedling 
]  2  Jagged  leaved  pink  paeony 

13  Hybrid  violet 

14  Broad  leaved  coral  colored 

15  Dauric,  or  Triternate  leaved,  pale  red 

16  Soft,  or  downy  leaved  mollis  1  05 


rubra                 25  cts  to  50 

rosea 

50 

albicans  plena     75  to 

1  00 

carnescens 

1  00 

blanda 

1  00 

fol.  varieg. 

2  00 

paradoxa,  fimbriata 

1  00 

simpliofclia 

75 

tenuifolia 

75 

var.  nova. 

2  00 

anomala,  vel  lasciniata  1  00 

hybrida 

1  00 

corallina 

1  0o 

tritemata,  veldaurica 

I  o0 

PEONIES. 

67 

17  Byzantine  purpl®                                                  Pseonica  peregrina,  byz 

antina  1  50 

18  Compact 

compacta 

1  00 

19  Greville's  crimson 

Grevillii 

1  00 

20  Tall  comely,  pine  colored 

decora,  clatior 

75 

22  Pallas  single  purple 
22  Anderson's  blush 

pallassi 

1  00 

arietina,  Ander 

soni 

75 

23  Oxford 

oxoniensis 

2  00 

24  Spanish  dwarf,  rose  colored  and  very  showy 

humilis 

50 

25  Downy,  or  hairy  leaved 

pubens 

2  00 

27  Siberian  single  white,  several  flowers  on  each 

stem 

edulis,  sibirica 

1  00 

28  Siberian  virgin  white,  often  several  flowers  on 

one  stem 

ve  stalls 

2  00 

29  Siberian  one  flowered,  generally  but  one  flower 

on  each  stem 

uniflora 

\  00 

30                 shining  leaved  white 

Candida 

2  00 

31                 blush  colored 

rubescens 

1  50 

32  Tartarian 

tartarica 

1  00 

33  Chinese  double  white,  with  large  and  splendid 

fragrant  flowers 

Whitlcji 

75  tc 

>  1  00 

34  Chinese  double  crimson,  with  splendid  flowers 

Hume  i 

75  to  1  00 

35  Chinese  rose  scented,  deep  crimson  and  very 

fragrant  flowers 

fragrans,  vel  odorata 

1  00* 

36  Chinese  purple  tree  pasony,  with  magnificent 

fragrant  flowers 

moutan,  Banksii   2  to  2  50 

Ditto,  extra  large 

37  Chinese  rose  colored  tree  paeony,  the  true  sort, 

3  00 

with  magnificent  flowers,  of  monstrous  size 

Ditto,  of  larger  size 

moutan,  rosea 

5  00 

N.  B.  No.  36  is  frequently  sold  for  the  preceding, 

6  00 

but  they  are  widely  distinct 

38  Chinese   poppy   flowered    tree  paeony,  white, 

xcith  a  purple  centre 

papavcracea 

3  to  4 

Ditto,  extra  large 

5  00 

39  Prince's  single  purple,  a  new  seedling 

V4tr.  nova 

5  00 

40  Cretan 

cretica 

2  00 

41  Villous,  or  hairy,  crimson  flowers 

villosa 

2  00 

42  Spanish  narrow  leaved  crimson 

humilis  angustifolia 

1  50 

43  New  crimson  hybrids 

var. 

1  50 

44  New  purple  do. 

var. 

1  20 

45  New  crimson  decora 

decora,  var. 

2  00 

46  New  single  purplish  crimson 

tar. 

2  00 

47  Russ's  Sicilian  crimson 

Russi 

3  00 

48  Baxter's 

Baxtcri 

75 

49  New  Albida 

albida,   car. 

1  00 

50  New  blush 

albicans,  var. 

1  50 

51  Lance  leaved 

tenuifolia-lanceolata 

1  50 

52  Profuse  petalled 

multipetalis 

2  00 

53  New  red 

rubro,  oar. 

1  00 

54  Early  comely 

decora  prscox 

75 

55  Erect 

decora  erecta 

1  50 

56  Foliose 

foliosa 

1  00 

57  Broad  fennel  leaved 

tenuifolia-latifolia 

1  00 

58  Reeve's  new 

Reevesii 

1  00 

59  Potts'  new 

Pottsii 

2  00 

60  Splendid  new 

splendens 

2  00 

An  assortment  of  12  varieties  of  Pseonies     $9 

do.             20 

do.           18 

do.             35 

do.           50 

do.             40      v 

do.           68 

N.  B.  The  selections  of  the  above  assortments  must 

be  mostly  left  to  the 

proprietors. 

68 


CARNATIONS. 


CARNATIONS.     Oiellets  doubles.    Dia-nthus' caryophylhs. 

This  most  interesting  class  of  flowers,  which  so  deservedly  commands  universal  ad- 
miration, has  received  particular  attention  ;  and  the  entire  collection  now  com- 
prises about  200  superb  varieties — the  most  of  which  have  been  considerably  in- 
creased, and  the  others  are  in  a  course  of  propagation.  It  may  be  well  to  remark» 
that  sometimes  a  branch,  or  even  a  whole  plant,  may  vary  the  color  of  its  flowers  ; 
but  this  is  not  very  frequently  the  case. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  37£  cents  each,     t  are  50  cts  each,     t  are  75  cents  each. 

Those  not  marked  are  $1  each.     1F  denotes  those  whose  flowers  are  rose  leaved. 


/ 


%    1  Large  dark  crimson,  shaded  with   dark 
brown  like  a  Picotee 

2  MTLarge  rose  and  white  . 

3  IfScarlet  bizar,  of  four   colors,  scarlet, 

crimson,  brown,  and  white 

•  4  tRose  striped 
>^-  5  f  Crimsenvflake.,,  on  a  pink—ground 

6  fLarge  crimson 

8  {Variegated  tree,  or  Striped  monthly    . 

9  TGen.  Clinton,  scarlet  flake,  $2 

10  JfRose  flake 

11  {^"Monarch,  crimson  flake 

12  fIFRosaline,  rose  colored 

13  f1fCa3sar,  deep  crimson,  medium  size 

14  *Cupid,  scarlet,  medium  size 

15  {Crimson 

*  -  16  tlTVelvet  crimson  ^» 

•  17  fFlame  colored  ^^ 
-»  18  {Cardinal,  crimson  *  • 
.    21  Enchantress,  yellow,  singularly  border; 

ed  and  striped  with  pink  or  purple, 
very  curious 

23  Pan's  playmate,  purple  flake 

24  tHero,  violet  flaked,  and  dotted 

25  f  Wood's  Basilisk,  scarlet  flake,  $2 

26  ITHeroine,  scarlet  bizar 

27  {Triumvirate,  bizar  of  four  colors,  purr 

pie,  brown,  and  white,  on  a  reddish 
buff  colored  ground 

28  HEmpress,  fine  rose  flake 

29  *Sceptre,  violet  flake  * 

30  IfPerfection,    crimson    flake,    perfect 

flower 
h    *     31  fPawlowna,  pink  flaked  with  brown    * 
32  ITEmperor,  rose  flaked 

35  {Pride  of  the  Isle,  pink  colored  with 

purple  flakes 

36  IFTriumph,  superior  large  scarlet  flake 

37  {Incarnate,  delicate  flesh  color 

•  38  {L'Eclair,    white    with   delicate   pink 

stripes  *s 

39  fCrimson  mignone,  mottled  with  pink 

40  fCameleon,  flaked  rose  and  white 

•  41  Roi  des  Capucins,  scarlet  bizar,  $2  ' 

42  fViolet 

43  flTSparkler,  large  rose  colored 
y^i    44  t  Achilles,  large  crimson 

45  ITGlory  of  Nassau,  large  scarlet  bizar 

46  ITPanoply,  scarlet  and  crimson 
1*.  47  fEvratina,  large  flame  colored 


49  IfMars,  fine  violet  flake  on  a  rose  color- 
ed ground 

50  Triple  alliance,  bizar 

51  *  Small  mottled,  pink  delicately  shaded 
with  white 

52  *Small  crimson 

53  fLarge  red  seedling 

54  IfFlora,  violet  bizar 

55  {Mottled  red,  touched  with  white 

56  fSpeedwell,  large  crimson 

57  tRosina,  rose  flake 
62  ITPrimate  rose  flake 

67  *Small  flame  colored 

68  tPainted  lady,  curiously  colored  fringed 
edges 

69  fLarge  roseate 
72  ITSuwarrow,  crimson  flake  on  a  pink 

ground 
75  A]  ax,  large  scarlet  flake 
80  ^Medium  purple 

84  f  Sappho,  fine  flake,  pink  striped  with 
purple 

85  f  Amaranthe,  yellow  marbled  with  red 

87  IfBijou,  fine  crimson  flake 

88  fMagdalen,  a  flake  rose  colored  striped 
with  scarlet 

39  fBicolor    fringed,    pink     with    purple 

stripes 
90  fLarge  purple 

93  ^Brilliant,  scarlet  and  crimson 

94  fMaiden,  white  tinged  with  pink 

95  IfMontpellier,  rose  flake 

96  fViolet  bizar 

97  {Dulcinea,  a  flake,  scarlet  striped  with 
brown 

98  fAbellino,  scarlet  and  crimson 

99  Bijou  de  Clermont,  scarlet  bizar  $2 

100  Brilliant  yellow,  bright  light  straw  co- 
lor, medium  size,  the  handsomest  of 
the  yellows 

101  Tuscany,  large  purple  flake,  striped 
and  mottled 

-'■104  f  Variegated  mignonne,  a  mottled  bizar 
•105  IfLeopold,  fine  bizar,  scarlet,  crimson, 
and  white 

106  t Turban,  pink  flake 

107  f  Apollo's  temple,  scarlet  bizar,  $2 

108  *Stoeban,  purple  flake,  medium  size 
1 1 1  f  Pallida,  pale  rose  striped  with  red 
116  f  Bouquet,  scarlet  flake 


CARNATIONS PINKS. 


69 


117  fFiery,  vivid  red  with  brown  flakes,  147  iHervie,  changeable   purple   flake,  a    » 


119 

♦  120 

121 

126 


not  large 

tPizarro,  crimson  flake 

IfPerfecta,  fine  scarlet  flake 


branch  will  sometimes  change   to  a 
deep  purple 
148  f  Prolific  flake,  white  striped  with  rose 


k28  Genoese,  fine  scarlet  with  brown  flakes 
"31 


Trafalgar,  scarlet  mottled  with  purpleJ'150  1TSt.  George,  large   purplish  crimson 
fPaestana,   pink    flake    with    fringefl  mottled  with  white 

edffes  151  fArcadia,   crimson   flake    on  a  pink 

ground 
152  tEtysian,  rose  bizar,  medium  size 

156  ^Monstrous  crimson  flake 

157  Gladiator,  orange  and  flame  color       *■ 

158  ^"Marquis  of  Dours;  purple  bizar,  $2 

159  tCream  colored,  or  Pearly        • 
Jfl60  t Yellow  bouquet  • 

161  tPriscilla,  purple  flake  on  a  puff  col- 
ored ground 

162  ^Marseilles,  rose  flake 

163  Taylor's  Lady  Mansfield,  purple  flake 


t Crimson  mottled 

132  f Violet  bouquet 

134  tLarge  red 
/135  fBright  crimson 
^36  ^Zealand,  crimson  flake 

138  tRosy  bouquet 

139  f  White 

140  fProserpine,  very  dark  purplish  crim- 
son, medium  size 

4gft42  tLarge  violet 
L43  f  Tivoli,  a  flake,  scarlet  striped  with 

crimson         • 
44  tPurple 
145  f  Leed's  Prince  Royal,  82 
46  Tripoli,  crimson  flake,  on  a  pale  pink 
mottled  ground       ■ 

Picotces. 


m 

1 


164  Addenbroke's  King,  scarlet  bizar  $2 

165  Hufton's  Duke  of  Wellington,  scarlet 
bizar,  $2 


These  are  beautifully  edged,  with  pink, 
variety. 
jJ66  Queen   Regent,    delicately    touched 
with  violet  / 

167  Magnifique,  lightly  tinged  with  crim- 
son on  the  edges         • 
*  168  Martin's  Prince  George,  white  ground 


crimson,  or  purple,  &c.  according  to  the 


169  Sovereign,  crimson 
171  Appollonius,  purple 
174  Dark  crimson,  curiously  mottled  over 

the  whole  flower 
pi 75  Marie  Louise,  fine  purple      • 

176  Queen,  violet  mottled 

177  Princeps,  large  purplish  crimson 

178  Cornelia,  very  fine  large  purple        * 

Carnations  in  Assortments 


180  Sultana,  yellow  dotted  and  edged  wilk 
crimson,  beautiful       • 

181  Neapolitan,    straw    colored    mottled 
with  pink,  curious 

183  Belmont,  dark  crimson 

184  Imperatrice,    crimson,    some  flowers 
have  flakes 

186  Regina,  fine  crimson 

187  Royal,    purple,    some    flowers  have 
flakes 

188  Fair  maid,  a  laced    pink,    the    border 
while  and  centre  purple 

189  Ranunculus,  a  laced  pink,  white  fring- 
ed border,  and  centre  deep  purple 

The  selections  made  by  the  proprietors. 


100  Superb  kinds,  fiist  assortment, 
50       do  do 

25       do  do 

12       do  do 

50  beautiful  kinds,  second  assoi 
25        do 
12        do 


i 


mo 

35 

18  75 
10 
25 
15 

3 


PINKS. 

Price  12i  to  25  cents  each. 

1  Common  garden,  or  Ciove,  manyvarieties  Dianthus  horteasis 

2  Double  pheasant  eyed,  4  varieties  var. 

3  Glaucous  leaved  glaucus 

4  Maiden  deltoid?* 

5  Chinese  Imperial,  or  Indian,  2  varieties  sinensis 


70 


PINKS CHINESE  CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 


6  Sylvan  red  Pink 

7  Sweet  William,  poetic  piuk,  15  varieties 

8  Double  do 

9  Scarlet  do 

10  Red  Caucasian  mountain  pink 

11  Spanish 

]  2  White  hill  pink 

14  Capitate,  or  headed 

13  English  grey,  or  flesh  colored 

15  Dark  red 

17  Broad  leaved 

18  Feathered,  single  and  double 

19  Superb 

20  Caucasian  purple  « 

21  Musk 

22  Late  flowering 

23  Red  Moss 

24  White  Moss,  50  cts 

25  American  Mountain,  or  Hillside 

26  Alpine  Silene 

27  Thrift,  sea  pink,  or  grass  pink 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $1 


Dianthus  sylvestris 
barbatus 
plenus 
coccineus 
monlanus 
hispanicus 
collinus 
capitatus 
cfesius 
atrorubens 
latifolius 
plumarius 
superbus 
caucasicus 
moschatus 
serotinus 

Phlox  subulatus 
nivalis 

Silene  pennsylvanica 
alpina 

Statice  armeria 


CHINESE  CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 


* 


Chrysanthemum  sinense. 

This  superb  flower  (often  denominated  Artemisia)  is  deservedly  esteemed  ;  being  per-    -fa 
fectly  hardy,   and  affording  a  most  brilliant  display,  at  a  period  when  the  chilling 
blasts  of  autumn  have  left  us  but  the  vestiges  of  departed  verdure.     It  is  therefore  Ife 
a  subject  of  much  gratification,  that  the  number  obtained  from  China  exceeds  60   1 
varieties,  nearly  the  whole  of  which  are  offered  to  the  public  in  this  catalogue. 
The  following  are  25  to  35  cts  each. 


1  White  quilled 

2  Buff,  or  orange,  changeable,  red  and  or- 

ange flowers  often  on  the  same  plant 

4  Purple 

5  Lilac  quilled 

6  Rose  colored,  or  pink 

7  White  and  lilac,  changeable  ;  the  flow- 

ers vary  to  lilac,  to  white  with  a  pur- 
ple centre,  and  to  pure  white 

8  Spanish  brown 

9  Straw  colored  quilled 

10  Golden  yellow 

11  Tasselled  white 

12  Superb  do 

13  Semidouble  quilled  white 


14  Paper  white 

15  Quilled  flame  yellow 

16  Sulphur  do 

17  Superb  clustered  do 

18  Small  yellow 

20  Quilled  pink 

21  Semi-double  do  do 

22  Large  quilled  orange 

23  Semi-double  quilled  do 

24  Early  crimson 

25  Curled  lilac 

26  Quilled  light  purple 

27  Expanded  light  purple 

28  Quilled  yellow 


The  following  kinds  are  37  to  50  cents  each. 


29  Double  Indian  yellow,  superb 

30  Double  Indian  white,  superb 

31  Brown  purple,  37  cts 

32  Early  blush,  37  cts 

33  Golden  lotus,  37  cts 

34  Quilled  purple 

35  Starry  purple 

36  Park's  small  yellow,  beautiful 


37  Quilled  salmon,  37  cts 

33  Semi-double  quilled  pale  orange 

39  Two  colored  red 

40  Curled  buff,  or  salmon,  37  cts 

41  Large  lilac,  37  cts 

42  Late  pale  purple 

43  Two  colored  incurved 
'44  Blush  ranunculus 


CHINESE  CHRYSANTHEMUMS — HEME110CALLIS. 


71 


45  Late  quilled  purple 

46  Tasselled  lilac 

47  Tasselled  yellow 

48  Yellow  waratah,  37  cts 

49  Pale  lilac 

50  Large  Buff,  superb,  50  cts 

51  Barclay's 


The  following  are  50  to  75  cents  each. 

52  Aiton's  yellow 

53  Sabine's 

54  Pale  buff 

55  Changeable  pale  buff 

56  Purple  ranunculus 

57  Crimsou    daisy    flowered,    small    and 
beautiful,  blooming  in  profuse  clusters 

An  assortment  of  12  kinds     $3 
do  24     do  6 

do  36     do        10 

do  46    do         15 


IRIS,  or  Flair  de  Lis, 


This  flower,  from  its  great  combination  of  colors,  (whence  it  derives  its  title,)  and 
altogether  unique  appearance,  has  ever  found  admirers  among  the  curious  and  the 
scientific.  It  is  also  the  court  flower,  or  emblem,  of  the  Bourbons.  In  addition 
to  these  here  enumerated,  there  are  about  50  beautiful  bulbous  varieties,  for  which 
see  catalogue  of  bulbous  floweis. 

25  cents  each,  except  those  noted. 


1  Large  blue  German 

2  Large  purple  German,  50  cts 

3  Large  bicolor  elder  scented,  37  cts 

4  Large  white  Florentine,  or  Orris  root,  25  cts 

5  Pale  bluish  Florentine,  50  cts 

6  Great  chalcedonian,  splendid  50  cts 

7  Large  pale  violet,  37  cts 

8  Lurid,  or  dingy,  37  cts 

9  Pale  lurid,  50  cts 

10  Yellowish  lurid,  50  cts 

11  Nepal,  75  cts 

13  English  yellow,  blooms  twice 

14  Later  flowering  do  do.  50  cts 

15  Tricolor,  white,  purple,  and  yellow,  50  cts 

18  Variegated  Hungarian,  purple  and  orange,  50c 

17  Tall  straw  colored,  50  cts 

18  Yellow  German,  curious,  50  cts 

19  Sulphur  colored,  50  cts 

20  Maritime  blue,  50  cts 

21  Zigzag,  straw  colored,  50  cts 

22  Long  leaved,  50  cts 

23  India  fragrant,  or  Papant,  75  cts 

24  Blue  virginian.  or  Celestial 

25  Various  colored 

26  Ditto  curled  leaved,  50  cts 

27  Prismatic 

28  Red  flowering 

29  Dwarf  vernal,  50  cts 

30  Dwarf  crested 

31  Carolina  three  petalled,  50  cts 

32  Dwarf  blue  Austrian 

33  Dwarf  purple,  37  cts 

34  Dwarf  yellow,  50  cts 

35  Swert's  Iberian,  curious,  50  cts 

36  Whitish,  50  cts 

37  Snake's  head,  delicate,  50  cts 
33  Chinese  fringed,  delicate,  50  cts 

39  Siberian  tall  light  blue,  37  cts 

40  deep  blue,  of  minor  height  and  later 
flowering  than  No.  39,  50  cts 


Iris  germamca 

purpurea,  vel  pomederia- 
sambucina  [na 

florentina 
ceruleo-pallida 
susiana 
pallida 

lurida,  vel  sordida 
pall  in  a 
fla  va 
nepalcnsis 
pseudacorus 
tardi  flora 

variegata 

luleo  variegata 

lutescens 

ochroleuca 

maritima 

flexuosa 

halophila 

odorata 

virginica,  vel  hexagona  ] 

versicolor 

curvifolia 

prismatica,  vel  gracilis 

cuproa 

verna 

cristata 

tridentata,  vel  (ripetela 

pumila 

purpurea 

/lava 

swertii  vel  aphijlla, 

albida 

tuberosa 

chinensis 

sibirica 

var. 


72        HEMEROCALLIS PRIMROSE,  POLYANTUS,  COWSLIP. 


41  Striped  leaved  Gladwin,  50  cts 

42  .Slender  leaved,  Iris  37  cts      ;i. 

43  Double  bearing,  37  cts 

44  Dauric  light  blue,  or  forked,  37  cts 

45  Brown  and  blue  flowered,  50  cts 

46  Tall  cream  colored,  50  cts 

4B  Beautiful  blue  Russian,  50  cts 

50  Hungarian  large  violet  dwarf,  37  cts 

51  Acid,  50  cts 

52  Blae  Missouri,  50  cts 

53  Double  blue  do  $1 

54  White  acute,  50  cts 

55  Dwarf  Persian,  fragrant,  15  cts 

56  Peacock  Iris,  delicate,  50  cts 

57  Spanish  bulbous,  12  cents 

58  Double  flowering  do,  75  cts 

59  English  bulbous, 

60  Poitugal  bulbous,  50  cts 
62  Neglected,  50  cts 

64  Blue  forked,  50  cts 

65  Striped  leaved  yellow  flowering,  50  cts 

66  Monnier's  yellow,  50  cts 

67  Acute  leaved  blue,  37  cts 

68  Three  flowered,  50  cts 

69  Siberian  two  glumed,  beautifully  striped, 

purple,  and  yellow,  50  cts 

70  Tall  pale  purple 

71  Russian  blue,  50  cts 

72  New  sulphur  colored,  50  cts        * 

An  assortment  of  12  fi 
do  20 

do  30 

do  50 

N.  B.  Iris  plants  for  edging  borders, 


Ida  fcetidissima,  varieg. 

tenuifolia 

biflora 

dichotoma 

squalens 

atenogyna 

desertorum  vzlspatuhta 

hungarica 

acris 

missouriensis 

pleno 

acuta,  alba 

persica 

pavonia 

xiphium 

pleao 

xiphioides 

lusitanica 

r.eglecta 

furcata 

pseudacorus,  fol.  t'<*r. 

monnieri 

acuta 

triflora 
white 

biglumis,  vel  spuria 

var. 

ruthenica 

sulphurea 

tie  species  of  Iris  $4 

do  6 

do  10 

do  18 

will  be  supplied  at  50  cts  per  yard. 


HEMEROCALLIS,  or  Day  Lilly. 


1  Bright  yellow,  25  cts 

2  Red,  or  copper  colored,  25  cts 

3  Striped  leaved,  75  cts 

4  Double  red,  75  cts 

5  Blue  Japanese,  25  cts 

Do.         do.     larger  size,  50  ets 

6  White  do.  splendid,  50  cts 

7  Siberian  grass  leaved,  75  cts 

8  Chinese  red  autumn  flowering,  75  cts 
N.  B.  The  whole  eight  species  for  &•' 


Hemerocallis  flava 
rubra 

fol.  varieg. 
plcno 
ca?rulea 

japonica 
graminea 
disticha 


50 


PRIMROSE,  POLYANTHUS,  COWSLIP,  &  AURICULA. 

1  Yellow  or  poetic  primrose,  23  to  50  els  Primula  vulgaris 

2  Purple  do.  50  cts  purpurea 

3  Lilac  do.  50  cts  lilacina 

4  Double  crimson,  do,  81  atrorubra 
5*Double  copper  do.  $  I  fulva 

6  Double  yellow  do.  $1  lutea 

7  Double  lilac  do.  $1  lilacina.,  pi. 

8  Double  white  do.  $1  alba 


HERBABEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


73 


9  Double  Scotch  Primrose  1$  Primula  var. 

10  Polyanthus,  35  vaneties,  of  various  colors  and 

shades,  25  to  50  cts  each  caulescens 

11  Double  cupped  do.  $1  calycina 

12  Yellow  cowslip,  25  cts  veris 

13  Red  do.  or  hose  in  hose,  25  cts  rubra 

14  Yellow  oxlip,  50  cts  elatior 

15  Bird's  eye  cowslip,  $1  farinosa 

16  Cortusa  leaved,  81  cortusoides 

17  American  Red  cowslip,  37  cts  Dodecatheon  meadia 
Ditto,  per  dozen,  $3 

18  American  white,  $1  alba 

19  Auricula,  30  varieties,  of  various  colors,  50 

cents,  75  cts.  and  $1  each,  according  to  their 

beauty  and  variety.  Primula  auricula 

20  Alpine  primula,  50  cts  alpina 


Acacia  brachyloba,  vel  Darlingto- 


Acanthus  mollis 
Achillea  macrophylla 
Aconitum  napellus 

album 

japonicum 
Agave  virginica 
Agrostemma  coronaria 

alba 

flos  jovis 
Alchemilla  alpina 
Alcea  rosea 

nigra 

lutea 

Amsonia  latifolia 

salicifolia 
Anemone  hepatica 

cerul.  pi. 

virginica 

pennsylvanica 

thalictroides 

pleno 

quinquefolia 

patens 

alpina 

Pulsatilla 
Anthericum  liliastrum 

liliago 
Antirrhinum  linaria 

glacialis 

majus 

lutea 

nova 
Apios  tuberosa 
Apocynum  androsaemifolium 
Aquilegia  canadensis 

vulgaris 

variegata 

cerulea 


[nia 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 

Those  not  marked  are  25  cents  each. 

Those  marked  thus*  37^  cents  ecach.     +  50  cents.     1T  75  cents,     t  IS. 

1  f  Delicate  Illinois  acacia 

2  -[Classic  acanthus 

3  Large  leaved  millfoil 

4  Purple  monk's  hood,  12  cts 

5  tWhite  do 

6  1T Japan  do 

7  -[Virginia  Aloe 

8  Rose  Campion,  or  Mullen  pink,  12  cts 

9  White  do 

10  *Flower  of  Jove,  red 

11  +  Alpine  lady's  mantle 

12  Double  crimson  Chinese  hollyhock 

13  black  do 

14  yellow  do 
Fine  double  do.  various  colours  mixed,  12  cts 

15  Broad  leaved  amsonia 

16  -Willow  do     do 

17  Common  blue  Hepatica 

18  tDouble  blue  do 

19  Virginian  anemone 

20  Pennsylvanian  do 

21  Thalictrum  leaved  do 

22  Double  do 

23  Wood  do 

25  tWoolly  leaved  do 

26  *  Alpine  do 
26  JPasque  flower 

28  *St.  Bruno's  lily 

29  fGrass  leaved  anthericum 

30  Common  yellow  toad  flax 

31  Alpine  snapdragon 

32  Large  red,  Rose  colored,  and  White  do 

33  Yellow  do 

34  New  scarlet  do 

36  Twining  tuberous  glycine 

37  Fly-catching  apocynum 

38  Scarlet  Columbine,  12  cts 

39  European  purple  do 

40  Striped  flowered  do 

41  Dark  blue  do 


74 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


42  Pale  blue  Columbine 

43  Double  white  do.  12  cts 

44  Red  do 

45  tStarry  do 

46  tUpright  birthwort 

47  American  three  leaved  arum,  15  cts 

48  JPurple  flowering  spotted  dragon  do 

49  tGreen  flowering  arum 

50  fBeautiful  spotted  leaved  do 

51  ^Friar's  cowl  do 

52  ITltalian  do  Reed 

53  tEuropean 

54  fStriped  do.  beautiful 

55  Orange  colored  swallow-wort 

56  Red  swallow-wort. 

57  Hairy  leaved  do 

58  White  do 

59  fVariegated  flowered  do         • 

60  Phytolacca-like  do 

61  Obtuse  leaved  do 

N.  B.  For  other  species,  see  catalogue,  No.  4. 

62  Yellow  asphodel,  or  king's  spear  Asphodelus  luteus 

63  White  do  ramosus 

64  fClub  seeded  do  clavatus 

65  New  England  aster  Aster  novae  angliaa 

66  ^Missouri  do  graveolens 

68  fCarolina  shrubby  do  carolinianus 

69  Purple  stalked  do  puniceus 

70  Large  flowered  do  grandiflorus 

71  Toad  flax  leaved  do  linariifolius 

N.  B.  For  50  species  of  Asters,  see  catalogue,  No.  4. 


Aquilegia  pallida 

alba 

rubra 

pleno 
Aristolochia  clematitis 
Arum  triphyllum 

dracunculus 

dracontium 

maculatum 

arisarum 

italicum 
Arundo  donax 

striata 
Asclepias  tuberosa 

incarnata 
pulchra 

verticillata 
variegata 

phytolaccoides 
obtusifolia 


72  Canada  milk  vetch 

73  tMissouri  do 

74  fFox  tail  flowering  do 

75  Bladder  podded  do 

76  *Wild  liquorice  do 
77j*Green  flowering  do 

78  *Boetian  do 

79  *Hook  podded  do 

80  -Long  leaved  do 

81  *  Small  Spanish  do 

82  *Goat's  rue  leaved  do 

83  tDouble  yellow  rocket 

84  Red  mountain  daisy,  single 

85  Double  red  do 

86  Double  white  do 

87  Red  quilled  do 

88  *White  quilled  do 

89  +Hen  and  chicken  do 

90  Hairy  betony 

91  ^THeart  leaved  bocconia 

92  tStarry  boltonia 

93  fBigelow's  bootia 

94  *Orache  leaved  cacalia 

95  Sweet  scented  do 

96  t  Prickly  pear,  or  India  fig 

97  t  Pyramidal  bcllflower,  two  varieties  blue  and 

white 

98  Throatwort 

99  Azure  bellflower 

100  *Nettle  leaved  do 


Astragalus  canadensis 
missouriensis 
alopecuroides 
cicer 

glyciphyllus 
virescens 
boeticus 
hamosus 
longifolius 
glaux 
galegiformis 

Barbarea  vulgaris,  pi. 

Bellis  perennis 
alba 
carnca 

fstulosa  rubra 
jistulosa  alba 
prolifera 

Betonica  hirsuta 

Bocconia  cordata 

Boltonia  asteroides 

Bootia  bigelovi 

Cacalia  atriplicifolia 
suaveolens 

Cactus  opuntia 

Campanula  pyramidalis 
trachelium 
azurea 
urticasfolia 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


75 


s  101  i  Great  flowering  do 
'  102  Creeping  rooted  do 

103  Canterbury-bell,  double  and  single  5  varieties, 

104  *Siberian  bellrlower 

105  *Carpatianbellflower 
,106  Syrian  do 

107  Betony  leaved  do 

108  *Double  blue  do 

109  *Double  white  do 

110  tSplendid  double  white  peach  leaved  do 

111  fDouble  cardamine 

112  *Maryland  cassia 

113  t  Florida  do 

114  *Blue  catananche 

115  *New  Jersey  tea,  delicate 

116  Austrian  centaury 

117  Swiss  do 

118  Swiss  stock 
ni9  Alpine  do 

I  120  fDouble  flowering  celandine 
r  121  White  chelone 

122  Scarlet  bearded  do 
122  tPurple  do 

124  Black  snake  root 

125  *  Brown  flowering  clematis 

126  f  Austrian  entire  leaved  do 
(127  tUpright  do 

128  t Spanish  erect  do 

129  t Alpine  do 
,  131  Virginian  commelina 

132  Lily  of  the  valley 

133  fDouble  white  do 

134  fRed  do 

135  tBroad  leaved  Solomon's  seal 

136  Augular  stalked  do 

137  fDouble  angular  do  do 

138  fWhorled  do 

139  Star  flowered  do 

140  Cluster  flowered  do 

141  Rose  colored  perennial  convolvulus 

142  fLarge  white  do.  2  varieties 

143  fDouble  white  do 

144  Small  white  do 

145  lOfficinal  jalap 

146  Palmated  coreopsis 

147  Superb  do.  10  cts 

148  Great  flowering  do 

149  Fine  leaved  do 

150  Ear  leaved  do 

151  ^Pinnate  leaved  do 
153  *Lance  leaved  do 

^154  f  Coronet  coronilla 

155  f  Purple  do,  beautiful 

156  Naked  stalked  corydalis 

157  Red  flowered  do 

158  Climbing  fumitory 

159  Glacous  leaved  fumitory 

1 60  Bladder  podded  campion      \ 

161  Starry  flowered  do 

162  *  Alpine  do 

163  IfYellow  flowering  sacred  bean 
^  164  Cyclamen,  various  species,  see  catalogue  No 


Campanula  graudiflora 

rapunculoides 
12  to  25c  medium 

sibirica 

carpatica 

mollis 

betonicsefolia 

trachelium,  cerulea,  pi. 

alba  pi. 

persiccefolia,  pi- 
Cardamine,  pratensis,  pi. 
Cassia  marylandica 

sp.  nova 
Catananche  caarulea 
Ceanothus  americanu9 
Centauria  phrygia 

raphonlica 
Cheiranthus  helveticus 

alpinus 
Chelidoninm  majus,  pi. 
Chelone  glabra 

barbata 

obliqua 
Cimicifuga  serpentaria 
Clematis  ochroleuca 

integrifolia 

crecta 

his  panic  a 

alpina 
Commelina  virginica 
Convallaria  majalis 

plena 

rubra 

latifolia 

polygonatum 

plena 

verticillata 

stellata 

racemosa 
Convolvulus  sepium 

panduratus 

r.  pleno 

arvensis,  americana 

jalapa 
Coreopsis  triptcris 

tinctoria 

grandiflora 

tenuifolia 

auriculata 

pinnata 

lanceolata,  &c. 
Coronilla  coronata 

varia 
Corydalis  cucullaria 

formosa 

fungosa 

glauca 
Cucubalus  behen 

stellatus 

alpinus 
Cyamus  luteus 
2. 


76 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


165  Eatable  rushnut 

166  t Yellow  lady's  slipper 

167  t White  and  red  splendid  do 

168  Red  do 

169  ITRam's  head  do 

170  fSmall  yellow  do 

171  tEuropean  yellow  do 

172  Siberian  bee  larkspur,  12  cts 

173  Large  flowering  do 

174  fDouble  blue  flowering  do 

175  f  Azure  blue  do 

176  Tall  American  Larkspur 

177  Chinese  blue  do.  12  cts 

178  t  white  do 

180  t  double  do 

181  tHollow  leaved  do 

182  tRequien's  large  leaved 

183  tRed  fraxinella.    This  plant  exhales  inflamma- 
ble gas  Dictamus  rubra 

184  fWhite  do.  same  properties  as  the  above  alba 

185  Small  yellow  foxglove  Digitalis  lutea 

186  *Oriental  spotted  flowered  do  orientalis 

187  *Great  yellow  do  grandiflora 
N.  B.  For  other  species  see  Medicinal  Plants 


Cyperus  esculentus 
Cypripedium  pubescens 
spectabile 
humile 
arietinum 
parviflorum 
calceolus 
Delphinium  elatum 

grandiflorum 

pleno 

azureum 

exaltatum 

Chinese 

album 

pleno 

urceolatum 

requienii 


188  Climbing  wild  yam 

189  Virginian  dragon's  head 

190  *Dentated  leaved  do 

191  *  Variegated  flowered  do 

192  Narrow  leaved  epilobium 

193  *Purple  spiked  do 

194  *  Yucca  leaved  sea  holly 

195  tFlat  leaved  do 

196  tCommon  European  do 

197  fAmethystine,  or  blue  do 

198  Blue  eupatorium 

199  Purple  do 

200  Trifoliate  do 

201  *Spotted  stalked  do 

202  White  flowering  do,  and  other  species 

203  tBuonaparte's  spurge 

205  *  Golden  fumitory 

206  Soapwort  gentian 

207  Yellowish  do 

208  Narrow  leaved  do 

209  tCatesby's  gentian 

211  White  do  do 

212  Bloody  geranium 

213  Purplish  flowering  do 

214  ^Knotted  purple  do 

215  f  Angular  stalked  do 

216  Long  rooted  do 

217  Scotch  meadow  do 

218  fDouble  blue  geranium 

219  fSiberian  blue  geranium 

220  fTrailing  do 

22 1  *Marsh  purple  do 

222  Striped  Italian  do 

223  *Pyrenean  do 

224  fLancashire  do 

225  1  Dusky  do 

226  fCrimea  striped  do 

227  tNaked  stalked  do 


Dioscorea  villosa 

Dracocephalum  virginicum 
denticulatum 
variegatum 

Epilobium  angustifolinm 
spicatum 

Eryngium  virginianum 
planum 
europeum 
amethystianum 

Eupatorium  caslestinum 
purpureum 
trifoliatum 
maculatum 
album 

Euphorbia  Bonapartii 

Fumaria  aurea 

Gentiana  saponaria 
ochroleuca 
angustifolia 
Catesbsei 
alba 

Geranium  sanguineum 
maculatum 
nodosum 
angulosum 
macrorhizum 
pratense 
pleno 
collinum 
prostratum 
palustre 
striatum 
pyrenaicum 
lancastriense 
phoeum 
vlassovianum 
umbrosum 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


77 


228  fStraddling  Geranium 

Geranium  divaricatum 

229  f  Jagged  leaved  do 

dissectum 

230  *Wood  do,  blue 

sylvaticum 

231  *  Yellow  gerardia,  splendid 

Gerardia  quercifolia 

232  White  flowering  geum 

Geum  album 

233  fBroad  leaved  do 

latifolium 

236  JPecks  white  mountain  Geum 

Peckii 

237  *Smooth  leaved  twining  gonolobium 

Gonolobium  lseve 

238  *Hairy  leaved  do  do 

hirsutum 

239  Oblique  do  do 

obliquum 

240  Small  gypsophila 

Gypsophila  saxifraga 

241  Creeping  do 

repens 

242  Canada  hedysarum 

Hedysarum  canadense 

243  French  honeysuckle 

coronarium 

244  Autumnal  flowering  heleniurn 

Heleniurn  autumnale 

245  Perennial  sunflower 

Helianthus  trachelifolius 

246  Profuse  flowering  do 

multiflorus 

247  Double  flowering  do 

pleno 

248  *Ten  petalled  do 

decapetalus 

249  *Rough  leaved  do 

scaber 

250  Narrow  leaved  do 

angustifolius 

251  Silvery  leaved  do 

pubescens 

852  ^Spreading  do 

diffusus 

253  Gigantic  do 

giganteus 

254  *Large  leaved  do 

macrophyllus 

255  Jerusalem  artichoke,  50  cts  per  dozen 

tuberosus 

256  Carrot  rooted  sunflower 

strumosus 

257  tWoolly  leaved  do 

tomentosus 

258  Smooth  yellow  heliopsis 

Heliopsis  laevis 

259  Glutinous  rocket 

Hesperis  bituminosa 

260  Sweet  rocket,  or  Dame's  violet 

matronalis 

261  Double  white  do.    IS 

albo  pi. 

262  Rose  colored  hibiscus 

Hibiscus  palustris 

263  Pale  rose  do 

pallidas 

264  White  and  crimson  do 

moscheutos 

266  *Rose  and  crimson  do 

v.  rosev.s 

267  *Halbert  leaved  do 

militaris 

268  IfCarolina  scarlet  do 

speciosus 

269  HGreat  flowered  do.  and  other  species 

grandiflorus 

270  *Great  flowered  hawkweed 

Hieraceum  grand  iflorum 

271  Leafy  hawkweed 

foliosum 

272  Sweet  seneca  grass 

Holcus  odoratus 

273  Virginia  water  leaf 

Hydrophyllum  virginicum 

274  ^Largest  St.  John's  wort 

Hypericum  ascyroides 

275  Punctated  do 

punctaium 

276  Dwarf  shrubby  St.  John's  wort 

coris 

277  Square  stalked  do 

quadrangularis 

278  *Hairy  do 

hirsutum 

279  tTutzan  like  do 

androssemum 

280  tStem  clasped  do 

amplexicaule 

281  Star  grass 

Hypoxis  erecta 

282  Maryland  inula 

Inula  mariana 

283  tSickle  leaved  do 

falcata 

284  Two  leaved  Jeffersonia 

Jeffersonia  diphylla 

285  tGrape  leaved  kitaibelia 

Kitaibelia  vitifolia 

286  Rose  colored  perennial  pea,  12  ets 

Lathyrus  latifolius 

287  Largest  lechea 

Lechea  major 

liiii  Panicled  lespedesa 

Lespedesa  paniculata 

289  Violet  colored  do 

violacea 

290  Cluster  flowering  do                           7 

capitata 

78 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


291  fNarrow  leaved  Lespedesa 

292  Blue  blazing  star 

293  *Large  spiked  liatris 

294  Hairy  stalked  do 
296  tDwarf  blue  do 

298  tSpheroid  do.  and  other  species 

299  American  lovage 

Lillies,  20  varieties,  10  cents  to  25, 
and  -50  cents,  for  which  see 
Bulbous  catalogue. 

300  *Purple  flowering  toad  flax 

301  *  Yellow  broom  leaved  do 

302  Perennial  flax,  12  cts 

303  Scarlet  cardinal  flower 

305  Blue  lobelia 

306  tCrimson  do 

307  tSplendid  do 

308  fDelicate  leaved  lotus 

310  Blue  perennial  lupin,  12  to  25  cts 

311  Scarlet  lychnis,  12  cts 

313  *Double  crimson  splendid  do 

314  Single  red  ragged  robin 

315  White  do 

316  Diurnal  lychnis 

317  Dioecious  do.  both  red  and  white 

318  Double  crimson  do,  or  ragged  robin 

319  Alpine  do 

32^  Siberian  brilliant  do 

32 1  tChinese  large  orange  colored  do 

322  *Tufted  loosestrife 

323  Four  leaved  do.  &c. 

324  Willow  herb 

327  Blue  monkey  flower 

328  Winged  stalked  do 

329  Yellow  flowered  do 

330  Scarlet  monarda,  12  cts 

331  Yellow  do 

332  Pale  purple  do 

333  Pale  red  monarda 

334  White  do 

335  Crimson  do 

336  tMissouri  do 

337  tDowny  purple  do 

338  tNew  seedling  do 

339  Basil  leaved  do 

340  fBeautiful  plicate  leaved  mora?a 

341  Forget-me-not 

343  tBird's  foot  Nuttalia 

344  JLarge  white  primrose 

345  Fraser's  large  do 

346  Yellow  fruticose  do 

347  tKose  colored  do 

348  Dwarf  do 

349  Glaucous  leaved  do 

350  *Cross  petalled  do 

351  ITMagniricent  flowered  do 

352  *Spiny  rest  harrow 

353  ^European  adder's  tongue 

354  *  Yellow  ciliated  orchis 

355  tPurple  fringed  do 


Lespedesa  angustifolia 
Liatris  scariosa 

macrostachya,  vel  spicata 

pilosa 

pumila 

sphteroidea 
Litrusticum  scoticum,  var. 


Linaria  purpurea 

genistifolia 
Linum  perenne 
Lobelia  cardinalis 

siphilitica 

fulgens 

splendens 
Lotus  gracilis 
Lupinus  perennis 
Lychnis  chalcedoniea 

plena 

floscuculi 

alba 

diurna 

dioica 

plena 

alpina 

fulgens 

coronata 
Lysimachia  thrysiflora 

quadrifolia 
Lythrum  salicaria 
Mimulus  ringens 

alatus 

luteus 
Monarda  didyma 

punctata 

oblongata 

fistuloso 

gracilis 

kalmiana 

Russeliana 

mollis 

var. 

clinopodia 
Moraea  plicata 
Myosotis  arvensis 
Nuttalia  pedata 
Oenothera  speciosa 

fraseri 

fruticosa 

rosea 

pumila 

glauca 

cruciata 

taraxiciflora 
Ononis  spinosa 
Ophioglossum  vulgatum 
Orchis  ciliaris 

fimbriata 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


79 


356  ^Beautiful  orchis,  &c. 
'     357  *Oriental  poppy 

358  -{-Caucasian  poppy 

359  t  Welsh  do 

360  Blackberry  lily 

361  tFlesh  colored  passion  flower 

362  fYellow  flowering  do 

363  Spotted  leaved  do.  60  cts 

366  Bell  shaped  penstemon 

367  tMissouri  do 
,     368  Hairy  do 

369  Periwinkle,  12  cts 

370  Ribband  grass 

373  Red  panicled  phlox,  or  lichnydea 

374  White  do  do 

375  White  sweet  do 

376  Late  white  sweet  do 

377  f  Variegated  leaved  do 

378  Tall  late  red  do 

379  Spotted  stalked  do 

380  fDvvarf  purple  spotted  do 

381  Pyramidal  do 

382  tCarolina  do 

383  tFlesh  colored,  or  three  flowered  do 

384  t Virginian  do 

385  Early  purple  divaricated  do 

386  t         striped         do         do 

387  t         whitish        do         do 

388  Oval  leaved  dwarf  do 

389  t Rough  leaved  do 

390  Canada  creeping  do 

391  Bristle  leaved  Phlox 

392  fFine  pink  colored  do 
-    393  fFine  American  do 

394  fAutumnal  do 

395  fCorymbose  do 

396  tColdry's  do 

397  tTall  growing  do 

398  *Smoothest  do 

399  f  Intermediate  do 

400  tlnvolucrated  do 

401  tPrivet  leaved  do 

402  tDwarf  snowy  flowered  do 

403  tRcflexed  do 

404  tRough  leaved  do 

405  Awl  leaved,  or  moss  pink 

407  t Waved  leaved  do 
Pinks 

Sweet  William 
Thrift 

408  Purple  everlasting  pea 

409  Blue  podalyria 

*    410  *White  podalyria 

411  Yellow  do 

412  May  apple,  Wild  Lime,  or  Mandrake 

413  *Blue  Greek  valerian,  or  Jacob's  ladder 

414  American  blue  valerian 
"*     415  %  white  do 

416  Single  flowering  tuberose,  12  cts 

417  Double  do  do.  12  cts.  or  $1  per  dozen 

418  *Striped  leaved  do,  beautiful 


>      See  page  70 


Orchis  spectabilis 

Papaver  orientale 

Papaver  bracteatum 
cambricum 

Pardanthus  chinensis 

Passiflora  incarnata    ) 
lutea  > 

maculata     J 

Penstemon  campanulata 
digitalis 
pubescecens 

Vinca  sp. 

Phalaris  arundinacea,  picta 

Phlox  paniculata 
alba 

suaveolens 
tdrdiflora 
fol.  varieg. 
acuminata 
maculata 
nana 

pyramidalis 
Carolina 

carnea,  vel  trifloi 
virginica 
divarica 
striata 
alba 
ovata 
aspera 
stolonifera 
setacea 
amcena 
americana 
autumnale 
corymbosa 
coldryana 
excelsa 
glaberrima 
intermedia 
involucrata 
ligustrifolia 
nivalis 
reflexa 
scabra 
subulata 
undulata 


Pisum  maritimum 
Podalyria  australis 

alba 

tinctoria 
Podophyllum  peltatum 
Polemonium  ceruleum 

reptans 

album 
Polianthes  tuberosa 

pie  no 

striato 


These  are 
vines  or 
climbers 


80  HERBACEOUS  PENENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS 

420  Hoary  pycnanthemum  Pycnanthemum  incanum 

321  Lance  leaved  do  lanceolatum 

422  Double  feverfew,  12  cts  Pyrethrum  partlienium,  pi. 

423  Double  yellow  ranunculus,  12  to  25  cents,  and 

$1£  per  dozen  Ranunculus  acris,  pi. 

424.1[Double  white  do.  or  fair  maids  of  France  aconitifohus,  pi. 

425  Creeping  yellow  do  repens 

426  tGlittering  double  yellow  do  pleno 

427  Rhomboid  leaved  do  rhomboides 

428  Bulbous  rooted  do  bulbosus 

429  ^Double  bulbous  do  fl-  plow 

430  Long  leaved  do  longifoiius 

431  Maryland  rhexia  Rhexia  mariana 

432  Virginian  do  virginica 

433  Purple  rudbeckia  -               Rudbeckia  purpurea 

434  Jagged  leaved  yellow  do  •              lasciniata 

435  Hairy  leaved  yellow  do  fulgida 

436  Three  lobed  do  .  triloba 

437  Fragrant  pinnate  leaved  do  .                                            pinnata 

438  tLarge  musk  do  moschata 

439  Lobe  leaved  do  digitata 

440  Bloody  leaved  do  Rumex  sanguineus 

441  ^Chinese  sanseviera,  very  pretty  Sanseviera  carnea 

442  White  officinal  soapwort,  single  and  double    Saponaria  officinalis 

444  Double  rose  colored  do  rosea 

445  Purple  side  saddle-flower  Sarracenia  purpurea 

446  tYellow  do.  and  others  flava 

447  tPurple  Siberian  saxifrage  Saxifraga  crassifolia 

448  Grandalated  do  granulata 

449  Italian  scabious  Scabiosa  australis 

450  Alpine  do  alpina 

453  Live-for-ever,  or  orpine  Sedum  telephiodcs 

454  European  do  telephiurri 

455  Yellow  flowering  stonecrop  aizoon 

456  Neat  flowering  Sedum  pusillum 

457  Purslane  leaved  do  •                                  ternatum 

458  Poplar  leaved  do  populifoliura 

459  fCaucasian  fringed  do  spuriuin 

460  tYellowish  do  oclirolcucum 

461  tEvergreen  orpine  anacampseros 

462  Double  Jacobea,  3  varieties,  purple,  pink,  and 

white,  25  to  50  cts  Scnecio  elegans 

463  Winged  seratula  Seratula  alata 

464  Smooth  leaved  sida  Sida  napcea 

465  Palmated  sida  dioica 

467  Woolly  leaved  catchfly  Silene  vallesia 

468  Gypsophylla  leaved  do  gypsophylla 

469  tAster  flowered  silphiurn  Silphium  asteriscuS 

470  *Squarrosedo  squarrosum 

471  Perfoliate  leaved  do  perfoliatum 

472  Delicate  star  grass  Sisyrinchium  mucronatum 

473  Solidago.     See  catalogue  No.   4.   for  above 

20  spe°cies  Solidago 

474  tMedicinal  pink  root  Spigelia  marylandica 

475  Double  meadow  sweet  or  Queen  of  the 

meadow  Spirsea  ulmaria,  pi. 

476  tVariegated  leaved  spirosa  fol.  mar. 
All  Pride  of  the  meadow,  or  dropwort  filipendula 

478  tDouble  flowering  do  pleno 

479  Red  Sibeiian  spiraea  lobata 

480  tGoats  beard  do  aruncus 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


81 


431  Thrill,  or  sea  pink  Statice  armeria 

482  Broad  leaved  do  latifolia 

483  tRose  colored  lily  of  the  valley  Streptopus  roseus 

484  *  Virginian  tephrosia  Tephrosia  virginica 

485  Narrow  leaved  thalictrum,  and  other  species  Thalictrumangustifolium 


489  Small  blue  Virginian  spiderwort 

490  Large  blue  do.,  12  cts 

491  White  do 

492  Red  flowering  do 

493  tDouble  red  do 

494  t Rough  leaved  do 

495  *Dwarf  rose  colored  do 

496  Erect  flowered  trillium 

497  fGreat  white  flowered  do 

498  Drooping  do.  do 

499  IPainted  do.  do 

500  fEuropean  globe  flower 

501  tTaurian  do 

502  American  do 

503  tDouble  nasturtium,  beautiful 

504  Virginian  troximon 

505  tSweet  scented  colt's  foot 

506  Sessile  leaved  uvularia 

507  Perfoliate  leaved  do 

508  *Great  flowered  do 

509  tPubescent  do 

510  t Yellow  do 

512  Scarlet  valerian 

513  White  do 

514  Garden  do 

515  Rose  colored  vervain 

516  Beautiful  purple  do 

517  Splendid  scarlet  do 

518  Green  American  hellebore 


Tradescantia  virgimca 

ma  jar 

alba 

rubra 

plena 

subaspera 

rosea 
Trillium  erectum 

grandiflorum 

cernuum 

pictum 
Trolhus  europaeus 

tauricus 

americanus 
Tropceolum  majus,  pi. 
Troximon  virginicum 
Tussilago  fragrans 
Uvularia  sessilifolia 

perfoliata 

grandiflora 

puberula 

flava 
Valeriana  rubra 

alba 
phu 
Verbena  aubletia 
multifida 
melindres 
Veratrum  viride 
Venonia  noveboracensis 


519  Purple  autumnal  vernonia 

520  Virginian   speedwell,   celebrated  for  cures  of 
dropsy,  leprosy,  and  salt  rheum, — (a  quantity 

with  prescription,  $3)  Veronica  virginica 

521  Gentian  leaved  speedwell  gentianoides 

522  Blue  spike  flowered  do  spicata 

523  Blue  rock  do  saxatilis 

524  ^Pubescent  do  australis 

525  Sinuate  leaved  vesicaria  Vesicaria  sinuata 

526  Blue  fragrant  violet,  12  cts  Viola  odorata 


527  White  do.  do.  12  cts 

528  Double  blue  fragrant  do 

529  Double  purple  do.  do 
,    530  Double  white  do.  do 

531  tDouble  rose  colored  do.  do 

532  Palmateddo.  12  cts 

533  Cup  leaved  do.  12  cts 

534  t  Superb  blue  and  white  striped  do 
N  535  Heart's  ease,  or  pansey,  12  cts 

536  European  spurred  violet 

537  Great  flowering,  of  various  colors 

538  Glaucous  sand  do 

539  Yellow  flowering  do.  12  cts 
p  540  Oval  leaved  do.  12  cts 

541  White  lance  leaved  do.  12  cts 

542  Canada  do.  12  cts 

543  Bird's  foot  do 


7* 


alba 

plena 

purpureo  pteno 

alba  pi. 

rosea 

palmata 

cucullata 

striata  superba 

tricolor 

calcarata 

grandiflora 

arenaria 

pubescens 

ovalifolia 

lanceolata 

canadensis 

pedata 


82  HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 

544  Adam's  thread,  or  thready  yucca,  50  to  75  ctsYucca  filamentosa 

545  Adam's  needle,  75  cts.  to  $1  gloriosa 

564  Profuse  flowering  yucca,  75  cts  to  Si  flaccida,  vel glaucescena 

Additional  list  of  Herbaceous  Plants,  mostly  New  and  Rare. 

Those  marked  thus  *  are  37^  cents,     t  50  cents.     ^[  75  cents.     %  $1. 

Those  not  marked,  are  25  cents. 
547  Achillea  valctina 
54  8  minima 

549  *  moschala 

551  fActinomeris  nudicaulis 

552  fAdonis  vernalis 

553  tAegopodium    podogaria,  fol.     var. 

(beautiful) 

554  Alcea  sinensis,  rubra 

555  flore  variegata 

556  *         superba 

565  Auchusa  italica 

566  Aiiemone  hepatica,  white 

567  double  red 

568  t Antirrhinum  speciosum 

569  tricolor 

572  *Aquilegia  vulgaris,  double  red 

573  *  double  blue 

574  *  New    Early   flswering   of 

6  varieties 

575  fAsphodelus  fistulosus 

576  *  Aster  amellus 

577  *  Astragalus  onobrychnis 

578  *  falcatus 

579  Biscutella  saxatile 

580  Cacaliaruthenica 

581  Calopogon  pulchellum 

582  ^Campanula  sarmatica 

583  rotundifolia 

584  *  alba 

585  t  speciosa 

586  f  latifolia 
687  *  stricta 

588  f  hybrida 

589  rapunculus 

590  *  bononiensis 

591  f  medium,  plena 

592  *  acuminata 
593Jf  Pyramidalis,  alba 

594  Centaurea  nigra 

595  *Collinsonia  scabrella 

596  *Commelina  tuberosa 

597  Convolvulus  stans 

598  Coreopsis  procera 
539  *Corydalis  fragrans 

600  Cuniia  mariana 

601  *  glabella 

602  *Daisy,  New  Irish  Double 

603  t  Double  variegated 
634  fDelphinium  elegans 

605  %  Barlowi,  plena 

606  1  revolutum 

607  *  elatum,  hirsutum 

608  *  sibericum 


609  *Digitalis  incarnata 

610  *  aurea 

611  *  parviflora 

612  orchroleuca 

613  ferruginea 

614  fDioncea  muscipula,  or  Flytrap 

615  *Doronicum  caucasicum 

617  fDracocephalum  speciosum 

618  *  sibericum 

619  fDyphylleia  cymosa 

620  Echinops  ritro 

621  *Elephantopus  scaber 

622  tEphilobium  angustifolium,  album, 
Beautiful  white  flowering 

623  tEpilobium  dodonoea 

624  t  hirsutum,  striped  leaved 

625  Eryngium  campestre 

631  Gama  grass,  5(3  cts  per  dozen 

632  *Gerardia  fiava 

633  *Geum  coccineum,  scarlet  and  beau- 
tiful 

634  Quelvon,  beautiful 

635  *  tnflorum 

636  tGlechoma  hederacea,  (striped  leaved 
and  pretty) 

637  fHibiscus  hybridus,  (rose  and  crim- 
son) 

638  Houstonia  cerulea 

639  *  ciliolata 

640  flberis  sempervirens,  shrubby 

641  Inula  bubonium 

642  *         gramir.ifolia 
6-13  H'lpomcea  Michauxii 

644  tLathyrus  grandiflorus 

645  tLespedcsa  hirta 

646  Eithospermum  orientale 

647  {Lobelia  speciosa 

648  Lotus  corniculatus 

649  tLupinus  polyphyllus,  or  Columbian 

650  t  a/bus,  or  Columbian  white 

651  t  tomentosus,  (woolly  leaved) 

652  Lychnis  vespcrtina,  vel  Silene 

653  *Lysimachia  nummullaria 

654  floribunda 

655  *Lythrum  tomentosum 
056  Melilotus  ceruleus 

657  siberica 

658  Mikania  scandens,  a  climber 

659  Mimulus  moschatus 

660  fMonarda,  New  pale  purple 

661  *  ciliata 

662  *  rugosa 

663  *  media 


HERBACEOUS  PERENNIAL  FLOWERING  PLANTS. 


664  *Monarda   purpurea 

665  ^Oenothera  spectabilis 

666  1T  niollissima 

667  t  csespitosa 

668  t  macrocarpa 

669  *  stricta 

670  fOrobus  vernus 

671  *Papaver  nudicaule 

672  fPartheuium  integrifolium 

673  tPenstemon  atropurpureum,  beautiful 


674* 

lfevigatum 

675  t 

pulchellum 

676  f 

angustifolium 

677 

diffusum 

678* 

Richardsoni 

6S1  *Peucedaiium  alsaticum 

682  tPhlo.x 

penduloaflora 

6S3  t 

disticha 

684  t 

new  splendid  hybrid 

685  t 

cordata 

686  * 

suffrulicosa 

687  t 

elegans 

688  t 

longiflora 

689  t 

Lyoni 

690  t 

procumbens 

691  t 

verna 

692  t 

AVheeleri 

693  *Poda]yria  europea 

694  fPotentilla   formosa,    vel    nepalensis 

beautiful 

695  *  nivea 

696  t  atrosanguinea,  beautiful 

697  *  canescens 

698  *  argentea  Tulips 

699  tridentata 

700  t  splendens,  beautiful 

705  Pulmonaria  virginiea 

706  tRanuticulus  ficaria,  pleno  and  Jonquils        j 
708  f              .       auricomis 

N.  B.  For  a  great  number  of  other  beautiful  Herbaceous  plants,  see  Catalogue, 
No.  4,  and  for  a  splendid  collection  of  Bulbous  Flowers,  and  Double  Dahlias  see 
Catalogue,  No.  2. 


709  fRudbeckia  grandiflora 

710  t  columnaris 

711  t  nudicaulis 

712  Ruellia  strepens 

714  fSagina  procumbens 

715  Scabiosa  caucasica 

717  fSedum  reflexum, 

718  f  v.  montanum 

719  f  sexangulare 

720  pulchellum 

721  tSempervivum  globiferum 

722  *Sdeue  pilosa 

723  *  nemoralis 

724  $  regia 

726  fSpiroea  ulmaria,  gold  striped 
728  ITanacetum  huronense 

730  tTradescantia  bicolor,  white  and  blue 

731  *Trifolium  rubens,  crimson 

732  tTrollius  asiaticus 

733  *Valeriana  pyrenaica 

734  *Verbascum  marshallianum 

735  *  phseniceum 

736  Verbesina  coreopsis 

737  sigesbeckia 

738  ^Veronica  bellidioides 

739  *  latifoha 

741  *Vinca  major,  fl.  albo 

742  *  latifolia,  fol.  argen. 

743  *  media 

745  fZizadenus  elegans 

746  t  glaberrimus 

747  t  huronense 
Hyacinths  "J  For  a  superb  col- 


Tulips 
Crown  Imperials 
Lilies,  and  Amaryllis 
Polyanthus  Narcissus, 
and  Jonquils 


lection  of  these 
Flowers,  see 
Bulbous  Cata- 
logue No.  2. 


MEDICINAL  AND  CULINARY  PLANTS. 


1  Black  snake  root 

2  Cohosh 

3  Water  plantain 

4  Chives,  25  cts  per  dozen 

5  Common  garlic,  25  cts  per  dozen 

6  Shallot,  50  cts  per  dozen 

7  Scallion,  50  cts  per  dozen 

8  Marsh  mallow 

9  Sweet  alyssum 

10  Officinal  bugloss 
il  Dill 

12  Finochio 


EIENNIAL  AND  PERENNIAL. 

Price  12^  to  25  cents,  except  those  noted. 
Acta?a  racemosa 


spicata 
Alisma  plantago 
Allium  schnamoprasum 

sativum 

ascalonicum 

viajus 
Althoea  officinalis 
Alyssum  mariumum 
Anchusa  officinalis 
Anetheum  graveolens 

ozoricum 


84 


MEDICINAL  AND  CULINARY  PLANTS. 


13  Fennel 

14  Garden  angelica,  50  cts 

15  Shining  do 

16  Chamomile,  single,  and  double 

18  Smallage 

19  Spikenard 

20  Wild  Sarsaparilla 

21  Wormwood,  shrubby 

22  Tarragon,  on  astragon,  $1,50  per  dozen 

23  Mugwort 

24  Ditto,  striped  leaved,  37  cts 

25  European  asarabecca,  50  cts 

26  Twining  black  swallow-wort 

27  Officinal  asclepias,  50  cts 

28  Deadly  nightshade,  50  cts 

29  Mandrake,  50  cts  J, 

30  Officinal  betony 

31  Officinal  borage 

32  Caraway 

33  Wild  succory 

34  Officinal  hound's  tongue 

35  Purple  foxglove,  12  cts 

36  White  do.  12  cts 

38  Caper  spurge 

39  Columbo,  50  cts 

40  Officinal  goat's  rue 

4 1  Three  leaved  Gillenia 

42  Large  stipuled,  do,  37  ets 

43  Green  hellebore,  verycurious,  50  cts 

44  Black  do.  or  Christmas  rose,  50  cts 

45  Henbane 

46  Officinal  hyssop 

47  Elecampane 

49  Common  lavender,  shrubby 

50  Motherwort 

51  Virginian  speedwell,  or  Leptanthud 

52  Lovage 

53  Water  horehound 

54  Horehound 

56  Common  balm 

57  Peppermint 

58  Spearmint 

59  European  catnep,  or  Catmint 

60  Variegated  do.  beautiful,  37  cts 

61  Common  marjorum 

62  True  ginseng,  37  cts 

63  Three  leaved  do 

64  Winter  Cherry,  or  Alkekengi 

65  Seneca  snake  root 

67  Officinal  lung  wort,  50  cts 

68  Tart  rhubarb,  and  others,  see  page  3 

69  Garden  patience  dock,  50  cts  per  dozen 

70  Garden  sorrel,  50  cts  per  dozen 

71  Common  rue,  shrubby 

72  Garden  sage,  do 

73  Variegated  leaved  do,  50  cts 

74  Clary 

75  Officinal,  or  Garden  burnet 

76  Sweet  scabious 

77  Myrrh,  or  sweet  Cicely 


Anetheum  foeniculum 
Angelica  archangelica 

triquinata 
Anthemis  nobilis 
Apium  graveolens 
Aralia  racemosa 

nudicaulis 
Artemisia  absinthium 

dracunculus 

vulgaris 

fol.  var. 
Asarum  europeum 
Asclepias  nigra 

vincetoxicum 
Atropa  belladona 

mandragora 
Betonica  officinalis 
Borago  officinalis 
Carum  carui 
Chicorium  intybus 
Cynoglossum  officinale 
Digitalis  purpurea 

alba 
Euphorbia  lathyris 
Frasera  Walteri 
Galega  officinalis 
Gillenia  trifoliata 

stipulacea 
Helleborus  viridis 

nigra 
Hyoscyamus'niger 
Hyssopus  officinalis 
Inula  helenium 
Lavandula  spica 
Leonurus  cardiaca 
Leptanthus  Virginicus 
Ligusticum  levisticum 
Lycopus  Virginicus 
Marrubium  vulgare 
Melissa  officinalis 
Mentha  piperita 

tenuis,  vel  viridis 
Nepeta  cataria 

Origanum  vulgare 
Panax  quinquefolium 

trifolium 
Physalis  alkekengi 
Polygala  senega 
Pulmonaria  officinalis 
Rheum  undulatum 
Rumex  patientia 

acelosa 
Ruta  graveolens 
Salvia  officinalis 

sclarea 
Sanguisorba  officinalis 
Scabiosa  atropurpurea 
Scandix  odorata 


DAHLIAS CAMELLIA  JAPONIC  A.  85 

78  Scrophulary  Scrophularia  marvlandica 

79  Officinal  scullcap  Scutellaria  lateriflora 

80  Common  houseleek  Sempervivum  tectorum 

81  Water  Cress,  50  cts  per  dozen  Sisymbrium  officinalis 

82  Comfrey  Symphytum  officinale 

83  Oriental  do  orientale 

84  Tansey  Tanacetum  vulgare 

85  Rosemary  balsamita 

86  Common  thyme  Thymus  vulgaris 

87  Lemon  do  serpyllum 

88  Common  colt's  foot  Tussilago  farfara 

89  Variegated  leaved  do  fol.  rat. 

X.  B.   Many  other  medicinal  plants  will  be  found  enumerated  in  Catalogue  No.  4 


DAHLIAS. 

The  new  catalogue  of  this  magnificent  Flower  is  now  ready  for  distribution,  com- 
prising all  the  new  varieties,  many  of  which  are  superbly  striped  and  variegated. 
Those  who  desire  assortments  will  be  supplied  at  lower  rates  than  they  can  be  ob- 
tained elsewhere,  and  10,000  roots  are  now  ready  for  delivery,  comprising  above 
500  varieties,  of  which  a  specimen  bed  containing  an  acre  is  annually  formed  for  the 
inspection  of  visitors.  The  collection  is  the  most  extensive  in  America,  and  for 
particular  details  and  descriptions,  as  well  as  directions  for  their  culture,  see  Cata- 
logue of  them.  Those  who  order  assortments  of  Dahlias  should  name  the  kinds 
they  already  possess,  in  which  case  those  varieties  will  be  omitted.  The  selection 
of  the  assortments  is  to  be  made  by  the  Proprietors.  The  prices  are  rated  lower  on 
account  of  their  retaining  the  privilege  of  sending  such  as  they  have  the  largest 
stock  of :  but  in  doing  this  the  purchaser  receives  quite  as  beautiful  varieties  as  he 
could  select  himself,  even  at  considerably  higher  rates.  It  is  the  determination  of 
the  Proprietors,  that  their  customers  shall  be  supplied,  in  all  cases,  on  the  most 
favorable  terms. 

Superb  double  varieties,  each  75  cts 
Double  varieties  of  kinds  less  rare,  each  25  to  50  cts 
Some  very  superior  new  kinds,  each  31  and  upwards  as  per  Catalogue 
Some  very  superior  new  kinds,  $8  to  810  per  dozen,  including  many  that  are  usu- 
ally sold  at  very  high  rates 
Very  fine  assorted  kinds  per  dozen,  each  a  distinct  named  variety,  $6 
Fine         Do  do  do  but  less  rare    $4,50 

Assortments  do  do  of  the  more  common  kind  $3 

Mixed  double  varieties  82  50  per  dozen 

Doable  Dahlias  by   the  100,  200,  or  300  or  more  varieties  will  be    supplied  at  very 
low  rates. 


CAMELLIA  JAPONIC  A,  or  Japan  Rose,  fyc. 

The  collection  of  Camellias  comprises  all  the  newest  varieties,  most  of  which  are 
very  remarkable  for  their  splendour.  The  prices  are  now  greatly  reduced,  in  con- 
sequence of  the  plants  being  much  increased.  Owing  to  the  universal  admiration 
which  this  plant  has  received,  and  its  requiring  so  little  care,  and  enduring  without 
injury  a  great  degree  of  cold,  the  demand  has  been  unexampled.  The  proprietors 
have  at  all  times  very  large  quantities  to  supply  wholesale  orders,  on  which  a  lib- 
eral discount  will  be  made,  and  their  present  collection  exceeds  3000  plants,  which 
they  are  rapidly  increasing. 

The  collection  of  Geraniums  has  also  been  enriched  by  the  addition  of  above  a  hun- 
dred new  varieties,  whose  flowers  are  remarkable  for  their  size  and  splendid  color- 
ing, comprising  the  very  elite  of  this  class  of  plants.      , 

For  a  complete  list  of  the  different  varieties,  with  the  low  prices  at  which  these  arid 
other  Greenhouse  plants  are  now  offered,  see  Greenhouse  Catalogue,  No.  3, 


86  SELECTION  OF  FRUITS,  &C. 

SELECTIONS  OF  FRUITS. 

The  following  selections  of  fruits  of  kinds  best  known,  are  well  calculated  for  a 
garden  and  orchard,  where  only  a  limited  number  is  required,  and  it  may  aid  those 
who  are  not  acquainted  with  the  subject.  The  numbers  refer  to  the  enumeration  in 
the  catalogue. 

The  trees  we  can  furnish  by  selections  from  our  immense  stock,  will  average  from 
25  to  33  per  cent  better  in  point  of  size  and  vigor,  than  such  as  are  usually  sold. 
Some  persons  complain  that  Pear  trees  do  not  succeed,  which  arises  in  most  cases 
from  an  improper  selection  of  the  varieties.  Care  should  be  taken  to  always  select 
such  as  have  originated  in,  or  become  acclimated  to  a  corresponding  climate.  For 
the  northern  section  of  the  Union,  the  Flemish  varieties  are  greatly  to  be  preferred. 

APPLES— Forty  varieties. 

1  2     11     13     19     23     25     36     42     47     51     53     54     59     63     64     66     67 
71     73    79     84     80     87     88     98  100  109  111   145  156   157  165  172  180  191 

192  309  319  339 

PEARS— Fifty  varieties. 
4     9     17     37     42     49     55     66     69     80     81     88     90     93   106  113  120  126 
130  133  144  151  152  153  159  163  172  173  176  177  178  180  192  193  200  207 
218  244  254  274  284  285  285  293  295  303  304  338  351  361 

CHERRIES— Twenty  varieties. 

2  3     6     7     10     16     17     22     29     35     36     37     39     51      52      59       62      70 
74     91 

PLUMS — Twenty-Jive  varieties. 
14     15     16    28     38     40     45     47    49     58     60     63     66     67     68     71     75     78 
80    83    93  103  107  115  154 

PEACHES— Thirty  varieties. 
11     12     13     15     i9     -20     21     55     34    37     38     39     40    42     45    49     55     59 
60     74     76     84     94  106  112  122  140  165  167  178 

NECTARINES— Twelve  varieties. 
1     4     8     10     22     24     25     27     29     31     3S     39 
APRICOTS—  Twelve  varieties. 
5     6     11     13     15     19     20     25     35     39     41 
BOOKS — Prince's  Treatise  on  Horticulture,  75  cents. 

Prince's  on  the  Vine,  ...  $1,50 

Prince's  on  Fruits,  or  Pomological  Manual,  containing  ac- 

curate descriptions  in  detail  of  about  800  varieties  of  Fruits,  in  2  vols.  S2 

NEW  CATALOGUES,  with  reduced  prices,  which  are  distributed  gratis,  on  ap- 
plication, post  paid. 

No.  1   Fruit  and  Hardy  Ornamental  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Plants — pp.  88 

2  Bulbous  and  Tuberous  rooted  plants,  Double  Dahlias,  &c.  ;   pp.  36 

3  Greenhouse  Trees,  Shrubs,  and  Plants — pp.  44 

4  American  Indigenous  Trees,  Shrubs  and  plants — pp.  50 

5  A  Catalogue  of  Garden,  and  Flower  Seeds. 

6  Do.         do.         do.         in  French. 

The  Books  and  Catalogues  can  be  transmitted  by  mail,  at  a  postage  of  1^  to  2i 
cents  per  sheet. 


N.  B.  The  Proprietors  will  supply  the  following  classes  of  Plants  in  large  or  small 

Assortments  at  very  reduced  rates. 

Camellia  Japonica,  or  Japan  Rose,  of  150  varieties. 

China  Roses,  and  other  classes  of  Roses  comprising  above  600  varieties,  and  inclu- 
ding all  the  new  and  choice  kinds,  as  enumerated  in  this   Catalogue  and  others. 


SELECTION  OF  FRUITS,  &C. INDEX. 


S7 


Geraniums,  of  150  varieties,  comprising  above  60  that  are  entirely  new  and  remarka- 
ble for  the  magnitude  of  their  flowers,  and  for  the  brilliant  and  varied  hues  which 
distinguish  them. 

Passion  Flower,  of  30  species,  and  varieties,  including  the  different  Scarlet  flow- 
ering kinds. 

Chinese  Azaleas,  and  other  varieties,  comprising  a  concentration  of  the  most  beau- 
tiful kinds. 

Amaryllis,  of  100  varieties. 

Ixia,  30  varieties — Lachenalia  of  15  do. — Oxalis  of  30  do. — Antholyza  of  12  do. 

Aloes,  or  40  species,  and  Cactus  of  30  do. 

Magnolia,  the  entire  collection  comprising  all  the  species  and  varieties  known.  Plants 
of  the  rare  Thompsonian  and  Soulangiana  varieties  are  ofbloomino-  size. 

Chrysanthemums,  above  50  varieties,  as  enumerated  in  Catalogue,  and  at  the  low 
prices  therein  stated. 

Greenhouse  Plants  will  be  supplied  in  Assortments  of  25,  50,  or  100  or  more  pots 
f     each  a  distinct  species  or  variety,  at  every  reasonable  rates,  and  such  omitted  as' 
the  applicant  already  possesses. 

Hardy  Herbaceous  Flowering  Plants  will  also  be  supplied  in  Assortments  of  25  to 
500  species. 


CONCLUSION. 

Strangers  who  may  wish  to  visit  the  Garden  at  the  period  at  which  particular  flow- 
r  ers  may  be  seen  in  perfection,  are  informed,  that  the  Hyacinths  are  in  their  greatest 

beauty  from  the  1st  to  the  25th  of  April — Tulips  from  the  1st  to  the  18th  of  May 

Hoses  from  the  1st  to  the  15th  of  June — Pseonies  from  the  10th  to  the  30th  of  May. 
Carnation  Pinks  from  the  1st  to  the  15th  of  July — Dahlias  from  June  to  October  ■ 
but  among  such  a  multitude  of  Plants  from  every  region,  there  is  at  all  times  a  great 
r  variety  in  flower,  which  are  calculated  to  interest  both  the  botanist  and  the  amateur. 
All  Proprietors  of  Nurseries  and  Venders  of  Seeds,  &c,  are  invited  to  visit  and 
inspect  our  Establishment. 


r 

XTIT  TREES 

INDEX. 

FK 

SHRUBS,  AND  PLANTS. 

PAGE. 

PAGE. 

Almonds,  - 

- 

-_ 

- 

23 

Mulberries,          - 

23 

Apples, 

- 

- 

- 

5 

Nectarines,          - 

22 

_A.pricots,    - 

- 

- 

19 

Olives,       - 

38 

'  Asparagus  roots. 

- 

- 

- 

37 

Oranges,  Lemons,  Citrons,  an 

d  Limes,  38 

Berberries, 

- 

- 

- 

30 

Papaws,     - 

29 

Blackberries, 

- 

- 

- 

30 

Peaches,    - 

19 

Cherries     - 

. 

- 

- 

15 

Pears,         -                  - 

9 

t  Chestnuts, 

- 

28 

41 

43  45 

Persimmon,         ... 

29 

Cranberry, 

- 

- 

- 

31 

Plums,        - 

17 

Currants,    - 

- 

- 

- 

25 

Pomegranate,      ... 

38 

Esculent  Roots, 

- 

- 

- 

37 

Quinces,    - 

24 

Figs, 

- 

- 

- 

37 

Raspberries,       - 

26 

•Filberts,     - 

- 

- 

- 

29 

Scions  for  ingrafting,  &c,  - 

36 

Gooseberries, 

- 

- 

- 

27 

Strawberries,      ... 

31 

Grapes, 

- 

- 

*- 

32 

Tropical  Fruits, 

40 

Hazlenuts, 

- 

- 

- 

29 

Walnuts,    - 

28 

Hops, 
**Medlars,     - 

- 

- 

. 

37 

Whortleberries, 

30 

- 

- 

- 

29 

Selections  of  fruits,     - 

86 

/ 


CONTENTS* 


ORNAMENTAL  TREES  AND  PLANTS. 


Ornamental  Trees,  First  Class, 
Second, 

Flowering  Shrubs, 

Evergreens, 
Auriculas, 

Camellia  japonica,  Japan  Rose, 
Carnations,  - 

Chrysanthemums, 
Cowslips,  - 
Dahlias,      - 
Hawthorn  quicks,  &  others  for  hedges,  36 


41 

Herbaceous  flowering 

plants, 

73 

43 

Medicinal  and 

culinary  plants, 

83 

45 

Hemerocallis, 

or  Day 

Lily, 

73 

50 

Honesuckels, 

. 

.    *    - 

55 

72 

Iris,  or  Fleur  de  Lis, 

- 

71 

5  86 

Paeonies,    - 

- 

. 

66 

68 

Pinks, 

- 

. 

69 

70 

Polyanthus, 

. 

. 

72 

72 

Primroses, 

- 

. 

72 

85 

Roses, 

- 

- 

57 

s,  36 

Vines  and  Creepers, 

- 

53 

ABBREVIATIONS. 


ATTACHED  TO  THE  XAMES  OF  FRUITS. 


P  denotes  those  described  in  Prince's  Treatise  on  Fruits,  or  Pomological  Manual. 
M     "         those  described  in  the  London  Pomological  Magazine,  except  when  ap 

plied  to  Pears,  where  it  has  a  different  signification. 
L     "         those  described  in  Lindley's  Guide,  &c. 
R     "         those  described  in  Ronald's  Pyrus  Malus  Brentfordiensis. 
V     "         those  from  the  collection  of  Professor  Van  Mons. 
A     "         American  native  varieties. 


